Informative Speeches
This type of speech's purpose is to inform and explain a topic’s significance.
Informative
Calls on your audience to believe that something was, is, or will be true.
Proposition of Fact
Divides human needs into five categories: physiological, safety, social, ego, and self-actualization.
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs.
This persuasive appeal deals with proper reasoning in the speech.
Logos.
In this speech you don’t just explain how to do something, you show how to.
Demonstration
Asks the audience to make a moral judgment about the worth of an idea or object.
Proposition of Value.
Draws conclusions from available evidence
Reasoning
Refers to the current way something is being done.
Status quo.
In this kind of speech you explain how to do something with visual aids.
Process
A five-step plan for organizing a persuasive speech.
Monroe's Motivated Sequence.
Calls for the audience to agree with a change in the status quo.
Proposition of Policy.
Reasoning from general truth to specific situations.
Deduction.
This kind of speech describes something that can be observed.
Description
This persuasive appeal uses uses emotions to motivate the audience to agree with you.
Pathos.
What are the five parts of Monroe's Motivated Sequence?
Attention, need, satisfaction, visualization, action.
Reasons from specific instances to a general conclusion.
Induction.
This kind of speech focuses on the reasons that an event happened
Explanation
This persuasive appeal deals with character, intelligence, and goodwill perceived by audience.
Ethos.
Name the five parts of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Physiological, safety, social, esteem, and self-actualization.
Information that helps you draw a conclusion.
Evidence.