Speech 111
Terms
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- Introduction of a speech
- Inform, Entertain, and persuade.
- What a good speech should not do.
- Call attention to itself.
- Ethos
- Charisma/Credibility
- Pathos
- Emotions
- Logos
- Logic
- Good speech delivery
- Intro/ Body/ Organization/ Delivery/ Conclusion
- What you should do for your Introduction of your speech.
- State your thesis/ preview the body of your speech / Introduce your topic.
- Introduction is also known as
- Logical preview.
- Conclusion is also known as
- Logical review
- Self actualization
- Ego/ Self
- Esteem needs
- Social/ Free from fear
- Phychological needs
- Shelter/ Food
- Belonginess needs
- Clothing/ Water
- Safety needs
- Sex/ Sleep
- Impromptu Speech
- Speak on the spur of the moment.
- Organizational patterns
- Topical / Chronological / Spatial / Problem solution
- Persausive speech
- Trying to change the audience idea.
- Four objectives of Introduction
- Captures attention / Establishes credibility / States the thesis / Previews the main points of the speech.
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Needs for marketing advertisers.
a. People need to feel value - Twice as much than the doctor recommended.
- Reassurance of worth
- Extra Iron
- Need for creative outlet.
- Baking, Cabinet making
- Need for love objects.
- Such as pets, spouse, etc.
- Need for sense of power in order to gratify.
- The bigger, the better
- Need for roots.
- belongings.
- Need for immortality
- Financial comfort for your siblings
- What to do practicing for a presentation.
- State and support the central idea.
- Purpose of an informative speech
- Add to your listener's understanding. Communicate clearly, Use familiar and specific words.
- Transition Statements.
- As a result. Also. 1st point, 2nd point. In additon. In contrast.
- Visual aids should
- Enhance your audiences interest and understanding. Reinforce, clarify.
- Visual aids should not
- Never to complex. Do not make the visual aid distractive.
- Speech anxiety.
- Know your speech well. Practice your speech out loud.
- Internal Transition
- Used between words and sentences and tell the audience how two ideas may be related
- External transitions
- Tell your audience that one main idea is ending and another is beginning.
- Vocal Variety
- Volume, pauses, rythym, rate, word emphasis, pitch, subtle changes.
- Pronunciation
- Prounouncing the word correctly. The way is should be said.