1. Organizing and Delivering an
Informative Speech

2. Objectives Identify the features of an informative speech
Write topics appropriate for an informative speech
Deliver and develop an effective informative speech
Evaluate and critique an informative speech
Apply learning and thinking skills, life skills, and ICT literacy in organizing and delivering an informative speech
Reflect on your learning on organizing and delivering an informative speech

3. Types of Informative Speech
There are 4 types of Informative Speeches
which vary depending on the topic.
These are:
> Speech about object or people
> Speech about processes
> Speech about events
> Speech about concepts

4. Speech about objects or people
Types
This focuses on tangible items like gadgets, products, structures, or people. Visual aids may be necessary.
To inform the audience about your background, interests, and ambitions
To inform the audience about this fictional character’s profile, including his traits and abilities
to inform the audience about the features and capabilities of this new models
Descriptions
Specific Examples
Purposes
Speech about objects or people
Yourself
Sherlock Holmes
New IPhone Model

5. Types Descriptions Specific Examples Purposes
This focuses on a process or sequence of events. Visual aids are necessary.
To inform the audience about the historical and architectural features of the manila Cathedral.
To inform the audience about how first aid for an ankle sprain is administered.
To inform the audience about how a publishable short story is written
Descriptions
Specific Examples
Purposes
Speech about processes
Manila Cathedral
First aid
Short story Writing

6. Types Descriptions Specific Examples Purposes
This focuses on an event that happened, is happening, or might happen in the future.
To inform the audience how to take good pictures.
To inform the audience about how basic wed designs are created.
To inform the audience about the impacts of martial law on economy and politics.
To inform the audience about the possibility of Zombie Invasion
Descriptions
Specific Examples
Purposes
Speech about events
Photography
Web Designs
Martial Law
Zombie Invasion

7. Types Descriptions Specific Examples Purposes
This focuses in beliefs, knowledge, theories, principle or ideas.
To inform the audience about the details surrounding a car accident.
To inform the audience about cosplay shows and the preparations made by cosplayers and organzer.
To inform the audience about the development of Big Bang Theory.
Descriptions
Specific Examples
Purposes
Speech about concepts
Accident
Cosplay show
Big Bang Theory

8. Types Descriptions Specific Examples Purposes
This focuses in beliefs, knowledge, theories, principle or ideas.
To inform the audience about the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle.
To inform the audience about the advantages or disadvantages of PPP
To inform the audience about a feminist’s perspective on the patriarchal state of the country
Descriptions
Specific Examples
Purposes
Speech about concepts
Bermuda Triangle
Public-Private Partnership (PPP)
Feminism

9. Spatial/Topical/ Categorical Pattern Chronological Pattern
An informative speech can follow different patterns of organization to arrange and frame the details effectively. A B
Spatial/Topical/ Categorical Pattern
Chronological Pattern
Organizational Pattern c D
Cause-Effect Pattern
Comparison Contrast

10. Chronological Pattern
His can be used if you want to present the history, evolution, or development of your topic in a sequential order, from past to present or beginning to end.
Chronological Pattern
Introduction
1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point
2. Body
2.1 Step A, Year A, First
2.2 Step B, Year B, Second
2.3 Step C, Year C, Third
2.4 Step D, Year D, Fourth and finally
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
EXAMPLE

11. Spatial/Topical/ Categorical Pattern
This can be used if you want to inform your audience about the main features, descriptions, or categories of your topic.
Introduction
1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point
2. Body
2.1 Step A, Description A, First Category
2.2 Step B, Description B, Second Category
2.3 Step C, Description C, Third Category
2.4 Step D, Description D, Fourth and Final Category
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
EXAMPLE

12. Cause-Effect Pattern
This can be used if you want to show the casual relationship events or phenomena. Your outline may follow different patterns of organization depending on the relationship between the cause and effect of the event.

13. Single-Cause-Multiple Effects Single-Effect-Multiple Cause
Introduction
1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point highlighting the cause of an event or phenomenon
2. Body
2.1 Effect A,
2.2 Effect B,
2.3 Effect C,
2.4 Effect D,
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
Introduction
1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point highlighting the cause of an event or phenomenon
2. Body
2.1 Cause A,
2.2 Cause B,
2.3 Cause C,
2.4 Cause t D,
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
EXAMPLE

14. Multiple-Cause-Multiple Effects
Domino Effects
Introduction
1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point Stating the multiple cause and effect of an event or phenomenon
2. Body
2.1 Cause A,
2.2 Cause B,
2.3 Cause C,
2.4 Effect A,
2.5 Effect B,
2.6 Effect C,
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
Introduction
1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point Stating the multiple cause and effect of an event or phenomenon
2. Body
2.1 Cause A,
2.2 Effect B,
2.3 Cause C,
2.4 Effect A,
2.5 Cause B,
2.6 Effect C,
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
EXAMPLE

15. Comparison-Contrast
This can be used if you want to compare objects, events or concepts underscoring their similarities and differences.

16. EXAMPLE Block Introduction 1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point highlighting the concept compared
2. Body
2.1 Object/Event/Concept A
2.1.1 Comparison Point A
2.1.2 Comparison Point B
2.1.3 Comparison Point C
2.2 Object/Event/Concept B
2.2.1 Comparison Point A
2.2.2 Comparison Point B
2.2.3 Comparison Point C
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
EXAMPLE
Block

17. EXAMPLE Point-by-point Introduction 1.1 Attention getter
1.2 Thesis statement/ main Point highlighting the concept compared
2. Body
2.1 Comparison Point A
2.1.1 Object/Event/Concept A
2.1.2 Object/Event/Concept B
2.1 Comparison Point B
2.1 Comparison Point C
3. Conclusion
3.1 Summary of the Points
3.2 Memorable Statement
Point-by-point
EXAMPLE

18. Thank You!

19. REFERENCE: Sipacio, Philippe John F. & Balgos, Ann Richie G
REFERENCE: Sipacio, Philippe John F. & Balgos, Ann Richie G. (2016) Oral Communication in Context For Senior High School () C & E Publishing:893 EDSA, South Triangle, Quezon City