+ 10/16: Small Group & Informative Speeches. + Score0-6060-7070-8080-9090-100 Class %4%10%29%23%33% “Free” Questions: Question 5 Exam 1 Maximum: 132 (137;

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

LCCC ENG111 KimAlyse Popkave, M.Ed., CMI, CPPC Instructor1.

Advertisements

PUBLIC SPEAKING DEFINITION

Nonfiction. What is Nonfiction? Written works intended to give facts, or true accounts of real things and events. Written works intended to give facts,

1 SPEAKING TO INFORM AIM : TO:- 1. CONVEY KNOWLEDGE & UNDERSTANDING 2. TELL SOMETHING NEW 3. DESCRIBE, EXPLAIN, SHOW, DEMONSTRATE & DEFINE NEVER TO ADVOCATE.

DON’T HATE--DEBATE DO NOW Get out your SpringBoard books and turn to/rip out pages Make sure your table group has a copy of both articles.

Chapter 15 Recap/Lecture.  To inform; not to advocate  Goal is to provide understanding and knowledge.

Informative speech: communicates knowledge and understanding about a process, an event, a person or place, an object, or a concept.

The Persuasive Process

Components of Rhetoric – Aristotle’s Triangle Speaker MessageAudience.

Rhetorical Appeals ETHOS, PATHOS, and LOGOS.

Persuasion Rhetoric: The art of persuasion.

GUIDELINES FOR INFORMATIVE SPEAKING Don’t assume what audience knows Relate the subject directly to the audience Don’t be too technical Avoid abstractions.

1 Matakuliah: G1062/Public Speaking Tahun: September 2006 Speaking to Inform Categories of Speeches Guidelines for Informative Speaking Pertemuan 10.

Persuasive Speaking Chapter 14.

Persuasive Speaking Chapter 14

Speaking to Inform and the Apple Tree Approach AGRI 183.

Social Anxiety Theory (The Flippen Group ©) FEAR + MOTIVATION = SOCIAL ANXIETY When ANXIETY ↑ PERFORMANCE ↓ Anxiety does not need to be TRUE to be REAL.

Chapter 22 Speaking to Inform.

It’s Fun Persuasive Writing. Aristotle: 3 Methods of Convincing.

Introduction to Rhetoric

Type of Rhetorical Appeals Logos, Ethos, and Pathos.

 Speech 1 Comments  Recap #1  Tuesday, September 8 th and Wednesday, September 9th  Chapters 1-6 (not chapter 15…yet)  Must bring #2 pencil  25 questions;2.

Analyzing Atticus’ Closing Argument

Three Pillars of Persuasion Establishing Rhetorical Techniques.

Michael Montero & Cassie Bischoff Persuasive Speaking Pages

Rhetorical Analysis Using the Joliffe Framework Design.

Chapter 16 The Strategy of Persuasion

Rhetorical Triangle Persuasive Writing and Speaking – everything is an argument!

Of the modes of persuasion furnished by the spoken word there are three kinds. [...] Persuasion is achieved by the speaker's personal character when the.

Recognizing Modes of Persuasion Objective: I will learn to recognize and apply rhetorical strategies.

Revolutionary Period Literary Terms. 11/20/2015Free Template from Aphorism Short, concise statement expressing a wise or clever.

Informative Speeches. What is an informative speech? Speech that conveys knowledge and understanding Survey says..... Informative speeches rated #1 most.

Answering Questions. Lect 9M 2 The responsibilities of the Persuasive speaker: 1.To say something worth hearing (sound information). 2.To say something.

  Persuasion is the influence of beliefs, attitudes, intentions, motivations, or behaviors.  It is the process aimed at changing a person’s or group’s.

Developing an Effective Argument. Develop an argument about an issue that resonates across cultures. Choose a position, a target audience, and effective.

Persuasive Speech Strategies

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos.

Chapter 14 Speaking to Inform.

Chapter 13 Using Visual Aids.

Elements of Persuasion Key Terms: ETHOS ETHOS LOGOS LOGOS PATHOS PATHOS ANALOGY ANALOGY ALLUSION ALLUSION ANTHITHESIS ANTHITHESIS.

Aristotle’s PeRsuasive Audience appeals. ARISTOTLE In Rhetoric, Aristotle describes three main types of rhetoric: ethos, logos, and pathos. Rhetoric (n)

+ The Art of Persuasion: Intro to Rhetorical Analysis.

Verderber, Verderber, Sellnow © 2011 Cengage Learning COMM 2011 Chapter 15 Informative Speaking.

REVIEW AND NEW What we’ve done and what we are going to do.

Persuasive Speaking. The nature of persuasive speeches Persuasive Speeches attempt to influence audience members Speakers want to: –have audience adopt.

ENG101 Exam 2 Study Guide Exam date: Thursday,

Starting Argumentative Essays. What is my topic?

Chapter 15 Speaking to Inform.

The PRIMARY goal of a PERSUASIVE SPEECH

Persuasive Speaking American Literature.

Types of Speeches Informative Persuasive Special Occasion.

Speeches that Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Chapter 17 Methods of persuasion.

Chapter 15: Persuasive Presentations

Introduction to Rhetoric and Persuasion

Unit 2: The Power of the Pen

Chapter 7.24: Persuasive Speaking

Activity 1.7: Visual Argument

University of Northern IA

Informative Speech.

Rhetorical Devices Ethos, Pathos, Logos.

Rhetoric Rhetoric: Using language to persuade..

Ethos, Pathos, or Logos?.

Activity 1.7: Visual Argument

Persuasive Language Techniques

Informative and Persuasive Speeches

Rhetorical Appeals ETHOS, PATHOS & LOGOS.

Presentation transcript:

+ 10/16: Small Group & Informative Speeches

+ Score Class %4%10%29%23%33% “Free” Questions: Question 5 Exam 1 Maximum: 132 (137; -1) Minimum: 80 (85) Median: 114 (119) (-5) Mean: 112 (117) (-5.5)

+ Groups: Speaking to Inform

+ Objects Describe something visible, tangible, or stable NEEDS: Sharply focused Organized History/evolution (chronological) Features: Spatial organization Most: Topical _a_city_s_intersections_and_separations

+ Processes How: something is made, describe how it’s done, or convey how it works Require visual aids Require organization _surprisingly_dangerous_detail_the_police_track_about_you

+ Events Informative Chronological Or about processes

+ Concepts Beliefs, theories, principles, or abstract subjects Topical order More complex Avoid technical language Examples & comparisons make concepts relatable

+ Dos & Don’ts Don’t overestimate audience knowledge Relate subject to audience Avoid technical language Avoid abstraction Personalize topics Creativity

+ Monday 10/26

+ Goals: Types of argumentation Ethos Pathos Logos Causality Sources

+ Argumentation _sake _sake

+ Logos

+ Logic Reason/Proof Evidence Comparisons

+ Ethos

+ Ethos: Ethical, Trust

+ Pathos Emotion

+

+ Logos, Pathos, Ethos Reviews

+ Logos Communication of information Public speaking improvement Evidence of improved knowledge, return on investment Salary Grades in other courses

+ Ethos Trust me, I’m a doctor

+ Pathos

+

+ Grade Appeals Logos: “I presented 8 sources, didn’t sway or pace, and fulfilled the time restrictions Ethos: “I have a 4.0 and received an A in my last public speaking course” Pathos: “If I don’t get an A I won’t graduate”

+ Observation Focus group Qualitative

+ Correlation vs. Causation People who go to bars live longer than those who are socially isolated. Therefore, going to bars extends your life.

+ Correlation People who live in the United States live longer than those who live in Rwanda Living in the United States causes you to live longer than if you live in the country of Rwanda.

+ Correlation The United States has a higher rate of obesity than other Western democracies The United States has a lower voter rate than other Western democracies. Therefore, obesity lowers voter behavior

+ Causation Single, causal variable Every time I drink milk, I break out in hives Demonstrated causal mechanism

+ Evidence Collection Journals Datasets (github; Pew)

+ Personal Experience “Go ahead and write-off what I’ve seen personally as opposed to what some book or professor tells you”

+ Reverse Engineering What is the response to my argument? How will I respond? Admit costs and benefits WEIGHING

+ Persuasive Words & Phrases