Chapter Eight Developing Supporting Material. Chapter Eight Table of Contents zExamples zNarratives zTestimony zFacts and Statistics*

Slides:



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

Informative speech: communicates knowledge and understanding about a process, an event, a person or place, an object, or a concept.
7 Supporting Your Ideas Chapter 7 Title Slide Supporting Your Ideas
Preparing for a Public Presentation CHAPTER 11. Public Speaking and Personal Relationships People seek to inform, understand, persuade respect, trust,
Finding Books in the Library Catalog CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE.
Building Content for Your Speech. Types of Support: Examples Why examples are effective: They give an audience a secondary “picture” of the speaker’s.
Understanding Paragraphs and Topic Sentences Worth Weller.
By Becca Harmer.  Good speeches have supporting material ◦ Examples, narratives, testimony, facts, statistics ◦ They give substance to a speech ◦ Use.
Day Six: Supporting Your Speech: Materials & more
Patterns for Developing Ideas in Writing
Exam Strategies for Essay Exams
The Art of Public Speaking
Developing Supporting Material
I Speak 2010 © 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Finding Information and Supporting Your Ideas.
Chapter 5 Preparing and Researching the Speech. The General Purpose To inform To inform To persuade To persuade To entertain To entertain.
Rhetorical Modes.
The Introduction Get attention and interest
Developing & Supporting Your Ideas
Making a Claim Grounds for Claim Evaluation Beyond Brainstorm.
Speech Project Lesson 2: Developing Supporting Evidence
Narrative Writing. What is Narrative Writing? The writer tells about a personal experience. The writer tells a story or describes an incident. Narrative.
Chapter 10.  Illustrations  Story or anecdote example of ▪ An idea, issue, or problem being discussed ▪ Brief Illustrations ▪ A sentence or two to drive.
Academic Vocabulary Argumentation Terms. diction: a writer's or speaker’s choice of words, as well as the syntax, or order of the words emotional appeals.
Fundamentals of Communication Chapter 14- Informative Presentations.
Sociologists Doing Research Chapter 2. Research Methods Ch. 2.1.
Informative Speaking EPA / Photoshot. Informative Speech ► A speech whose goal is to explain or describe facts, truths, and principles in a way that stimulates.
Supporting Materials Examples Examples Facts and Statistics Facts and Statistics Testimony Testimony (Overview)
The Paragraph!! Powerpoint Templates.
Fundamentals of Communication Chapter 11- Being Credible and Using Evidence.
AP English Language and Composition
Chapter 8 Supporting Your Ideas Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2009 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
The purpose of an informative speech is to communicate new information or a new perspective on a topic to an audience and bring the listeners to greater.
Language of Composition Chapter 1. Key Terms Rhetoric Rhetoric Audience Audience Context Context Purpose Purpose Bias Bias Thesis Thesis Claim Claim Assertion.
TAKS Reading Process Analyze the Task Activate Prior Knowledge Plan and Predict Read Use Information.
Chapter 8 and 14 Review February 11, Define comparison and contrast. Explain and name the two types of comparison and contrast discussed in Chapter.
Chapter 5.  Functions of Supporting Material 1-create interest and engage attention 2-illustrate, clarify, and elaborate on the meaning of your ideas.
Chapter 3 Your First Speech: An Overview of Speech Preparation Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2009 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under.
NONFICTION AND FICTION Elements of Literature.  Literature about made-up characters and events. It is storytelling that emerges from an author’s imagination.
Steven A. Beebe & Susan J. Beebe. 1. Get the audience’s attention. 2. Give the audience a reason to listen. 3. Introduce the subject. 4. Establish credibility.
CH. 2 CORRECTIONS. QUESTION 1 PG. 34 Testimonial evidence is said in court under oath. Physical evidence is tangible items that tend to prove some material.
Strategies for Essay Tests. Preparing for the test Know what is expected of you. What content will be covered? How many questions will be on the test?
Creating Higher Order Questions. Knowledge What happened after...? How many...? Who was it that...? Can you name the...? Describe what happened at...?
COMPREHENSION SKILLS. MAIN IDEA The main idea is the most important idea of the passage as a whole. It is what the passage or story is mostly about.
Verderber, Verderber, Sellnow © 2011 Cengage Learning COMM 2011 Chapter 15 Informative Speaking.
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 6 Finding Information.
Describe the Steps to Making a Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich.
Session 3: Building Arguments and Evidence
Supporting Evidence Lisa A. Stefani.
Chapter 8: Developing Supporting Material
Chapter 8 Research: Gathering and Using Information.
Managing Business and Professional Communication
Persuasive Speaking Structures and Appeals
Developing Introductions and Conclusions
Chapter 2.8: Developing Supporting Material
Chapter 8 Supporting Your Ideas.
Chapter 6 Audience Analysis.
Chapter 7 ]The Grounds for Arguments
Language of Composition
Provide Facts and Statistics
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5TH EDITION Chapter 8
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 8
Supporting Evidence Lisa A. Stefani.
Understanding Paragraphs and Topic Sentences
7 Supporting Your Ideas Chapter 7 Title Slide Supporting Your Ideas
Developing and Introduction
Communication: Embracing Difference Dunn & Goodnight
Firsthand Account Point of View / Opinion Facts
Developing Supporting Material
Human Communication: The Basic Course Twelfth Edition
Session 4 Developing Support Materials
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Eight Developing Supporting Material

Chapter Eight Table of Contents zExamples zNarratives zTestimony zFacts and Statistics*

Developing Supporting Material zOften, the most important element of a good speech is not the topic itself but how the topic is developed and supported. zSupporting materials perform three functions: yIllustrate/clarify points yElaborate on an idea yProve something is correct*

Examples zExamples illustrate, describe, or represent things, making them more concrete and meaningful.*

Examples zBrief Examples zExtended Examples zHypothetical Examples*

Examples: Brief Examples zBrief examples offer a single illustration of a point.*

Examples: Extended Examples zExtended examples offer multifaceted illustrations of the idea, item, or event being described.*

Examples: Hypothetical Examples zHypothetical examples refer to something that could happen in the future if certain things occurred. yAsks “What if…?”*

Narratives zNarratives are stories, both real and imaginative. zForms: yFairy tales yLegends yReligious narratives yMyths*

Narratives zEssential storytelling elements: yPlot yCharacters ySetting yTimeline zAnecdote yShort story of an interesting, humorous, or real-life incident.*

Testimony zTestimony is firsthand findings, eyewitness accounts, and opinions that directly support a fact or an assertion. yExpert testimony xTestimony by professionals who have been trained to evaluate or report on a given topic yLay testimony xTestimony by non-experts who can provide eye- witness accounts relating personal experiences*

Testimony zCredibility is key. zThe speaker must establish credibility. yEstablish the reputation of the source. yCite the source’s name, title, and relevance to the topic.*

Facts and Statistics zFacts yDocumented occurrences that include events, dates, times, people, and places zStatistics ySummarized data that demonstrate size, trends, or relationships xDescriptive statistics represent only the people or places they reference. xInferential statistics are data collected from a sample or representative group and generalized to a larger population.*

Facts and Statistics zWhile statistics are an excellent type of supporting material, remember that they are merely reports of data rather than statements of truth.*