Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Speaking to inform--the goal To teach--not to persuade Choose a topic where have some expertise Choose a topic that can interest audience.

Published byAvice Singleton Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Speaking to inform--the goal To teach--not to persuade Choose a topic where have some expertise Choose a topic that can interest audience."— Presentation transcript:

1 Speaking to inform--the goal To teach--not to persuade Choose a topic where have some expertise Choose a topic that can interest audience

2 Speaking to inform--steps 1. Analyze audience 2. Choose topic 3. Narrow topic 4. Gather information 5. Prepare visual aids 6. Organize speech

3 Analyze your audience What is relevant & interesting to them? How can I keep their interest? Easy for our class

4 Choose your topic You have to be an expert! Something know well, are enthusiastic about, & perhaps have had experience with.

5 Gather information Class notes Textbook Library research (Reference desk on 2nd floor) Internet research

6 Internet use Wikipedia: a place to start, but can’t be a source of information for university work Carefully evaluate web information Author provided? Author has authority? References given? Selling something? Who is the site’s sponsor?

7 Prepare visual aids Help organization Help audience understand & remember Give source information

8 Planning your speech 1. Body 2. Summary 3. Memorable concluding remark 4. Preview 5. Attention-getting opener

9 Prepare the body (Organization) Past-present-future Steps in process (1st, 2nd, 3rd) Problem-solution Location Cause-effect or effect-cause Grouped subtopics Advantages-disadvantages Pages 97-99

10 Prepare a summary Review the main points. Keep it brief!

11 Prepare a final remark Memorable: surprising fact, quotation, reminder of story from introduction or body Slow, clear Strong eye contact, confident!

12 Attention-getting opener Similar to conclusion: hook & preview An example (personal experience). A surprising fact. Thought-provoking question

13 Model speech Chapter 5, 102-103: “Look Out for Lightning!” Note the transitions. Also “Thunderstorms” & “Huck Finn”

14 Review: Speaking to inform 1. Analyze your audience 2. Choose topic 3. Narrow topic 4. Gather information 5. Prepare & organize visual aids/speech

Download ppt "Speaking to inform--the goal To teach--not to persuade Choose a topic where have some expertise Choose a topic that can interest audience."

Similar presentations

Power up! speak up!. Blackfen School Public Speaking Competition A competition for students in Years 7 & 8 Prizes for best 2 speakers in each class, and.

Power up! speak up!. Blackfen School Public Speaking Competition A competition for students in Years 7 & 8 Prizes for best 2 speakers in each class, and.
Chapter 4. Speaking to Inform. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your.

Chapter 4. Speaking to Inform. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your.
Chap 3 Putting Your Speech Together

Chap 3 Putting Your Speech Together
Speech Analysis. j6LA Was this a good speech?

Speech Analysis. j6LA Was this a good speech?
Chapter 4. Speaking to Inform. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your.

Chapter 4. Speaking to Inform. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your.
O RAL P RESENTATION Ch 26. P URPOSE To present our ideas effectively and visually To inform To persuade To explain.

O RAL P RESENTATION Ch 26. P URPOSE To present our ideas effectively and visually To inform To persuade To explain.
Public Communication 1 Focus Questions 1. What is public speaking? 2. Do ordinary people do much public speaking? 3. How do speakers earn credibility?

Public Communication 1 Focus Questions 1. What is public speaking? 2. Do ordinary people do much public speaking? 3. How do speakers earn credibility?
Choosing and developing a topic ch. 10 It is important that you select a topic of interest to you: Researching will be more fun Audience will be interested.

Choosing and developing a topic ch. 10 It is important that you select a topic of interest to you: Researching will be more fun Audience will be interested.
Focus Questions What is public speaking?

Focus Questions What is public speaking?
Spectacular Speech Speech I Ms. Jackson. Introduction Use an effective attention getter State the purpose of the speech Preview of the main topic Clear.

Spectacular Speech Speech I Ms. Jackson. Introduction Use an effective attention getter State the purpose of the speech Preview of the main topic Clear.
1 Speak with Organizations. 2 Objectives To organize your thoughts into a logical sequence that leads the audience to a clearly defined goal. To organize.

1 Speak with Organizations. 2 Objectives To organize your thoughts into a logical sequence that leads the audience to a clearly defined goal. To organize.
What makes a GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKER & Speech?

What makes a GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKER & Speech?
The “How and Why” of Writing

The “How and Why” of Writing
Review of Impromptu Speeches –How to organize –How to prepare Guest Impromptu Speaker Practice Impromptu Real Impromptus Plan for Monday.

Review of Impromptu Speeches –How to organize –How to prepare Guest Impromptu Speaker Practice Impromptu Real Impromptus Plan for Monday.
Unit 3 Effective Communication BMA-IBT-6 Use professional oral, written, and digital communication skills to create, express, and interpret information.

Unit 3 Effective Communication BMA-IBT-6 Use professional oral, written, and digital communication skills to create, express, and interpret information.
Extemporaneous Speeches

Extemporaneous Speeches
Leadership Development

Leadership Development
1 Introductions & Conclusions Chapter 10. 2 Functions of an Introduction Catch audience’s attention Catch audience’s attention Reveal and relate topic.

1 Introductions & Conclusions Chapter Functions of an Introduction Catch audience’s attention Catch audience’s attention Reveal and relate topic.
Final Speech Review Speeches will begin May 31 st.

Final Speech Review Speeches will begin May 31 st.
Speaking to Inform part 2. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your topic.

Speaking to Inform part 2. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your topic.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google