Do Now: Credibility – 2. Relevance – 3. Statistic – 4. Fact –

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Speaking to Inform 1. Types of Informative Speeches  Briefings and reports  Audience generally has good understanding  Lectures/seminars  Audience.

Advertisements

Human Communication THIRD EDITION ◄ Judy C. Pearson  Paul E. Nelson  Scott Titsworth  Lynn Harter ► C H A P T E R E L E V E N Source Credibility and.

The New Gatekeepers. Search Engines Control access to the information of the Internet Makes money by advertising some of the web sites which it searches.

Chapter Fourteen: Researching and Developing Support for Public Speeches.

Building Content for Your Speech. Types of Support: Examples Why examples are effective: They give an audience a secondary “picture” of the speaker’s.

I Speak 2010 © 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Finding Information and Supporting Your Ideas.

GATHERING MATERIALS Chapter 7 Lecture/Recap. Personal Knowledge and Experience  Is it okay to use personal knowledge and experience in your informative.

Research and Writing ENG215 Researching. Topics Understanding research, primary and secondary research Choose a research question Create a research plan.

Chapter 11 Preparing and Researching Presentations.

Journal Prompt  When considering rhetoric, it is easy to limit your thoughts to traditional text forms, like speech and writing.  What other kinds of.

Type of Rhetorical Appeals Logos, Ethos, and Pathos.

1.Figure out your topic. 2. Look in your books and online for evidence (facts, statistics, quotes, definitions, expert opinions, ect.) Write evidence down.

Structuring Your Paragraph: Using the PIE Method to Create the Bulk of Your Paper.

Focusing QuestionFocusing Question | Mini Lesson | Writer’s Work Time | Lesson SummaryMini LessonWriter’s Work TimeLesson Summary Search the Internet for.

Ethos, Pathos, Logos.

Close reading and synthesizing sources (Chapters 2 and 3)

Informative Speeches Demonstration.

Fundamentals of Communication Chapter 11- Being Credible and Using Evidence.

Chapter 8 Supporting Your Ideas Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2009 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.

Expository Speeches.  Make up a short list by studying the expository speech topic ideas below. Judge them with these selection criteria:  Which topics.

Writing Informative Grades College and Career Readiness Standards for Writing Text Types and Purposes arguments 1.Write arguments to support a substantive.

Preparing a Speech Recommended Steps. Steps – Speech Preparation 1. Analyze audience and occasion 2. Select topic; narrow topic 3.Write purpose statement.

Chapter 8 and 14 Review February 11, Define comparison and contrast. Explain and name the two types of comparison and contrast discussed in Chapter.

LCCC CMN 111 KIM ALYSE POPKAVE, M.Ed., CMI INSTRUCTOR 1 SUPPORTING YOUR IDEAS.

ELACC7W1 Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence.

Project Title (Write a brief title that captures your topic)

GATHERING MATERIALS Chapter 7 Lecture/Recap. Personal Knowledge and Experience  Is it okay to use personal knowledge and experience in your informative.

Policy Speech PowerPoint Template. Gaining Attention Wake up your audience and get them paying attention.

GATHERING MATERIALS Chapter 7 Lecture/Recap. Personal Knowledge and Experience  Is it okay to use personal knowledge and experience in your informative.

Title Slide. You should introduce the person you're writing your biography about. You must type his/her name in the text box at the top of the screen,

Chapter 13 Informative Speaking.

Chapter 8 Research: Gathering and Using Information.

Expository Speeches.

Benefits of using the Magic Formula

Evaluating Web Resources (It’s on the Internet so it must be true?)

Informative Speech.

Debate Central CX Workshop December 1, 2007

Summarizing Paraphrasing Quoting

Research Presentation

The Research Process: Evaluating Sources & Creating Source Cards

Ethos, Pathos and Logos 1. Ethos = character/credibility 2. Pathos = emotional appeal 3. Logos = logical argument; information that must make so much sense.

Deconstruction Essay.

Effective research tips

RESEARCHING THE SPEECH

Research Techniques CH. 12.

Title Slide. You should introduce the person you're writing your biography about. You must type his/her name in the text box at the top of the screen,

Planning Your Research Project

Credible Sources.

Rhetorical Appeals: Ethos, Pathos, and Logos

APPROPRIATE POINT OF CARE DIAGNOSTICS

Two-Year Sector Meeting

How to Write a Good Paragraph

The library has available online databases which provide information that has been evaluated and can be trusted to be accurate.

Rhetorical Appeals & The Art of Rhetoric.

Persuasive Appeals & The Art of Rhetoric.

Week 5 Websites and Creative Commons

Ethos, Pathos and Logos 1. Ethos = character/credibility 2. Pathos = emotional appeal 3. Logos = logical argument; information that must make so much sense.

Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs

Credible Sources October 23rd 2014.

Monday, 2/8/16 Vocabulary **In order to persuade your audience, proper use of Ethos, Pathos, and Logos is necessary!!** 1. Pathos: (the emotional appeal)

But is it Credible? Mr. Kroesch 2016.

SIMPLE Argument Terms.

Using Supporting Materials for Your Speech

The Rhetorical Triangle

Creating and Embedding an Evaluation Culture in WP Project Work

Title Slide. You should introduce the person you're writing your biography about. You must type his/her name in the text box at the top of the screen,

Basic Academic Vocabulary

Type of Rhetorical Appeals

Monroe’s Motivated Sequence

Research Presentation

Presentation transcript:

Do Now: Credibility – 2. Relevance – 3. Statistic – 4. Fact – 5. Data –

Do Now 1. Credibility – the quality or power of inspiring belief (having audience’s trust and confidence) 2. Relevance – appropriateness (“fits” with topic) 3. Statistic – numerical data that has meaning 4. Fact – something that is true and can be proven 5. Data – information, facts, and figures

Adding Data to Your Speech

Why Use Data? It Adds to your credibility (Must be accurate and relevant)

Sources of Data Library The Internet Search Engines Online Reference Sources Interviews Your own experiences

Types of Data Examples, Stories, and Quotes Explain or clarify a point Adds interest Statistics and Facts Clarify and support your argument Important to always cite the source

Activity: Worksheet Go To Library, Rm 422 Complete Graphic Organizer

What Difficulties did you Run into?