- Choose a subject which is sure to elicit strong opinions on both sides  of the issues.(medical ethics, abortion rights, right to privacy?)  - Make abundant use of the kind of modest rhetorical devices Franklin extols throughout his Autobiography.  - Make your narrator into an humble and unassuming person. - Avoid any ‘positive’ expressions or disputatious assertions of opinion. - Humbly acknowledge the tenuousness of any hypothesis which has not been indisputably tested by scientific experiment. - Liberally use the following literary devices in your speech: - anecdote, epigram, and irony - Use as many vocabulary words as possible from the text.