Persuasive Speech Outline

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Presentation transcript:

Persuasive Speech Outline

Importance of Motivation A speaker must craft a speech that motivates people to act. In order to get people to change, they have to be motivated to change.

Importance of Motivation Motivating people to change their minds or behaviors is based on two assumptions: All people have needs – people can be persuaded by claims to satisfy their needs. 2. People don’t change without a reason to, they have to feel that they have a personal need that can be met before they consider changing their ways.

Monroe’s Motivated Sequence Monroe’s Motivated Sequence: a technique of organizing persuasive speeches that seek immediate action The sequence leads the audience step-by-step to desired action. The five steps are: Attention Problem Solution Visualization Action

Attention Show the importance of the topic and draws attention to the need. Makes the audience members decide that they want to listen. Ways to get attention: Making a startling statement Gain curiosity or suspense Ask a question Tell a dramatic story Use a visual aid

Problem Show there is a serious problem with an existing situation. Demonstrate that the problem is significant and won’t go away by itself.

Prove There is a Problem Telling the audience about the problem is not enough you need to prove there is a problem. This is where you use your evidence. You need to make the audience feel a need for change. By the end of the step, listeners should be so concerned about the problem that they are ready to hear your solution.

Solution Provide a solution to the problem. Present a plan and show how it will work. Be sure to offer enough details about the plan to given listeners a clear understanding of it. Address objections, so you don’t seem one-sided.

Visualization Intensify the audience’s desire for it by visualizing its benefits. Use vivid imagery to show your listeners how they will benefit from your solution. Show them how great the outcome would be if they picked your solution or show them how bad the outcome would be if they don’t---or both. Appeal to emotions, be visual and detailed- paint a picture.

Action Once the audience is convinced your solution is beneficial, you are ready to call for action. Say exactly what you want the audience to do and how to do it. Conclude with a final stirring appeal that reinforces their commitment to act.