When does persuasion begin?
The introduction
What does an informative speech NOT do?
Persuade/influence opinions
This organizational pattern is the most used method for informative speeches.
Topical
The type of speech to remember someone who has passed away.
Eulogy
Using a source's information, whether paraphrasing or quoting, without giving credit to the source.
Plagiarism
This is included in your conclusion, different from the informative speeches.
Call-to-action statement
This subtype of informative speeches shows how to do or perform an action.
Demonstration Speech
Logical proof used to support your argument.
Logos
Toast
Emotional appeals to the audience.
Pathos
The part of the issue/problem that involves how many people that issue/problem impacts.
Scope
During informative speeches it is important to remain ________, as to focus on the information itself, and not an agenda or opinionated stance.
Unbiased/neutral
The four parts of an introduction.
Attention getter, credibility statement, relevancy statement, preview of the main points.
This speech will include ways of getting attention, holding attention, and/or direction attention.
After-dinner Speech
The basic four essential parts of an APA reference citation, in order.
1. Name of Author(s), 2. Year of Publication, 3. Title of the Work, 4. Publisher/Name of Journal/Printer etc.
When do you NOT want to present both sides of an argument?
If the audience is knowledgeable about the topic.
The first step when preparing a speech.
Audience Analysis
The three organizational methods you were allowed to choose from for your persuasive speeches.
Problem-Cause-Solution, Comparative Advantage, Monroe's Motivated Sequence
This type of speech brings the audience and speaker(s) closer together while recognizing a special occasion.
Tribute
When fewer people agree with you at the end of your speech than when you started.
Boomerang Effect
Providing an oppositional statement to your audience in order to answer their questions before they ask.
Inoculation Theory
Spatial
Explain the "Tell Them" method.
Intro: Tell them what you will tell them.
Body: Tell them.
Conclusion: Tell them what you have told them.
Aristotle's category for special occasion speeches.
Epideictic
Narratives/stories