Monroe’s Motivated Sequence

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Flow Map Diagram Attention Getter LinkThesis Preview Statement.
Advertisements

Introductions & Conclusions
Introductions and Conclusions. Objectives of a Speech Introduction  Gain attention and interest of the audience.  Create a relationship with the audience.
How to Write a Five Paragraph Essay
Persuasive Speaking to Sell. A technique for organizing persuasive speeches that inspire people to take action. It was developed in the mid- 1930s by.
The Introduction Get attention and interest
Chapter eleven – Crafting an Informative Speech
Introductions Should Capture The Reader’s Attention And Build Interest In The Subject Through: An Interesting Detail Or Fact A Biography A Quotation or.
PACE Presentation Completing Your Outline. I. Introduction A = your hook or “attention getter” – quote, anecdote, interesting fact, etc. – Do NOT introduce.
or Stage Fright!  Caused by three things:  Fear of Failure  Physical Tension  Mental Tension.
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs No pain for me this time…
Due December 2 nd.  Create a speech about the topic you chose for History Class. Your speech will give a basic overview of the problem, and you will.
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence
©2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Organizing Messages.
McGraw-Hill©Stephen E. Lucas 2001 All rights reserved. CHAPTER NINE Beginning and Ending the Speech.
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence. THE FIVE STEP PROCESS: 1. Attention 2. Need 3. Satisfaction 4. Visualization 5. Action.
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence Five Steps to Persuading Your Audience.
TEKS: (4)(D): “Use effective strategies to organize and outline presentations.”
Informative Essay Outline Paragraph # 1 Introduction Paragraph # 2 Main idea/body 1 Paragraph # 3 Main idea/body 2 Paragraph # 4 Main idea/body 3 Paragraph.
SPEECH STRUCTURE. ATTENTION DEVICE Tool used by speakers to grab the interest of the audience. Using: Quote Story Humor Joke Imagery Call to Action And.
Warm Up Write a paragraph about your favorite TV commercial or one that you remember for some reason and tell me why…
Mr. Mehrotra ENG 2P0 How to Write a Supported Opinion Essay.
2015 FALL DEBATE BENCHMARK REVIEW “It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle a question without debating it. Joseph Joubert.
UNCW Infomercial Assignment 4. Purpose At the end of your presentation, your audience will purchase/utilize a UNCW product or service.
Speech Public Speaking.
Who is more credible to talk about football? #1#2.
Speech Outline Introductions and Conclusions. Develop your purpose Determine your REASON for speaking: – General purpose: inform, persuade, entertain.
Add your name here. Add the date here. Write the title of your persuasive speech here. It should have something to do with your topic, but it should not.
 Speech Outlines will consist of three separate outlines: introduction, body & conclusion  You may write out the introduction and conclusion word-for-word,
Organizing a Speech. I. INTRODUCTION A. Attention getter: First statement or action of your speech that draws the audience in. B. Topic Sentence C. Preview.
Persuasive Speeches.
Informative Speech Outline 3-5 Minutes. What Your Outline Should Look Like: 1. Introduction A: Attention Grabber B: Motivator C: Thesis Statement D: Preview.
CHAPTER 9 ORGANIZING YOUR SPEECH. THE INTRODUCTION Attention-Getters- The first words you say to an audience must make them want to listen to you. They.
Speech Content: The Proper Components of a Speech
Persuasive Speech Outline
Chapter 16 Speaking to Persuade.
Organizing your speech
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5TH EDITION Chapter 24
Chapter 7 Speech: Exploring Communication
Understanding How to Write about Literature
Tips and Suggestions for writing Introduction Paragraphs – Model 1
Speech (and Informal Essay) Structures
Get the Attention of the Audience
Writing Strong Introductions and Powerful Conclusions
Introductions & Conclusions
Beginning and Ending the Speech
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Today you will need: Tuesday October 18, 2016 Pencil
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Grabbing your audience’s attention
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 26
Chapter 4, the Introduction and Conclusion pgs
Persuasive Speech Outline
Introductions and Conclusions
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST ESSAY FORMAT
Speech Formatting.
Monroe’s Motivative Sequence
Understanding Essay Structure & Organization
Introduction Hook: The attention grabbing sentence that makes the reader want to read your paper. (The first sentence of your paper). Ways to start your.
Developing and Introduction
Organizing Body Identify main points and subpoints From brainstorming
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
How to Write an Introductory Paragraph
The goal is to teach us about something. Duration is 3-5 minutes.
Presentation transcript:

Monroe’s Motivated Sequence

Monroe’s Motivated Sequence I.  ATTENTION STEP: Get the attention or your audience.  This can be done with a detailed story, shocking example, dramatic statistic, quote, etc.  This is part or your introduction (in addition to stating your thesis, giving a preview of your main points, mentioning your credibility, and telling your audience why the topic is of concern to them). II. NEED STEP: Show the problem exists, that it is a significant problem, and that it won't go away by itself.  Document your statements with statistics, examples, etc. III. SATISFACTION STEP: Offer solutions for the problem you have shown exists in the Need Step.  These are solutions that the government or society as a whole can implement.  You must satisfy the need.

Monroe’s Motivated Sequence IV. VISUALIZATION STEP: Tell us what will happen if we don't do something about the problem.  Be graphic. V.  ACTION STEP: Offer alternatives to your audience that they can do personally to help solve the problem you have shown exists.  Again, be very specific and very realistic. VI. CONCLUSION: Motivate us to get out and do something!  Wrap up loose ends by giving a review of points and restating your thesis, and then conclude the speech.