Persuasive Speaking
Is an attempt to get a person to behave in a manner, or embrace a point of view related to values, attitudes, and beliefs, that he or she or they would not have done otherwise.
What is persuasion
When speakers take specific instances of an occurrence and generalize to a general principle based on their observation of those specific instances.
What is arguing by induction
Is a brief speech given to accompany a prize or honor.
What is vivid language.
Refers to how your pitch rises and falls, creating vocal variety.
What is intonation
What is an attitude.
What is arguments from deductive reasoning
Is a speech given by the recipient of a prize or honor.
What is a speech of acceptance
What is imagery
Deals with speed, specifically how quickly or how slowly the words are spoken.
What is the rate
What is a value
Arguments based on the attempt to establish a cause and effect relationship between two items.
What is arguments of cause
Is a speech designed to congratulate, appreciate, or remember. Can be delivered for the purpose of congratulating someone for an honor, a new job, or getting married.
What is a toast
When you attempt to help audiences see specific realities or actual instances instead of abstract theories and ideas.
What is concreteness
Deals with how the words come out of your mouth, specifically how the words are shaped.
What is articulation
These are propositions or positions that an individual holds as true or false without positive knowledge or proof.
What are beliefs
If two items are alike in some respects, then they will be alike in other respects.
What is arguments by analogy
This speech is delivered to set the underlying tone and summarize the core message of an event.
What is a keynote speech
A figure of speech where a term or phrase is applied to something in a nonliteral way to suggest a resemblance.
What is a metaphor
Grounded in culture and expectations can vary depending on your audience and specific speaking context.
What is pronunciation
Are beliefs that people have actively engaged in and created over the course of their lives (e.g. belief in a higher power or belief in extraterrestrial life forms).
What are core beliefs
Allows us to infer the presence of something, even if that thing cannot be physically observed.
What is reasoning by sign.
What are the following? - 1. Prepare, 2. Consider the Occasion, 3. Consider Your Audience, 4. Be Mindful of the Time
What are the Four Key Items to Remember When Delivering Your Special Occasion Speech
Language that avoids placing any one group of people above or below other groups while speaking.
What is inclusive language
What is proxemics