--Impromptu Speech—

PPT

A speech given on the spot without any prior planning or preparation. It being impromptu is more of a
property than a type on its own since you can spontaneously give speeches of any. yet almost always
with some advance knowledge on the topic.

The goal of an impromptu speech is to communicate a message clearly and effectively, despite the lack
of preparation time. Impromptu speeches can be challenging, but they can also be an opportunity to
demonstrate your ability to think on your feet and deliver a compelling message with confidence.

SCRIPT
Impromptu speech is a speech that is delivered without prior preparation or planning. It is typically given
on the spot, without notes, and with little or no time to organize thoughts or ideas. Impromptu speeches
are often used in situations such as debates, panel discussions, or other events where participants are
asked to speak on a given topic without advance notice.

--Oratorical Speech—
PPT
Oratorical speeches are usually quite long and formal in nature. Their purpose could be to celebrate a
certain event like a graduation, to address serious issues and how to deal with them, or to mourn losses
and give comfort like a eulogy at a funeral. Oratorical speeches require a high degree of preparation and
practice, as they often involve complex language and sophisticated rhetorical techniques. Effective
oratorical speakers must be able to engage and connect with their audience, convey their message with
passion and conviction, and use language and tone to create an emotional impact.

SCRIPT
= Oratorical speech is a formal and eloquent public speech that is designed to inspire, inform, persuade
or entertain an audience. Oratorical speeches are often given at important events or occasions, such as
political rallies, graduation ceremonies, or other formal gatherings. The goal of an oratorical speech is to
use persuasive language and rhetoric to convey a message or argument in a powerful and memorable
way. Oratorical speeches require a high degree of preparation and practice, as they often involve
complex language and sophisticated rhetorical techniques.
 --Persuasive speech—
PPT

= A persuasive speech is a type of public speaking that aims to convince the audience to adopt the
speaker's point of view on a particular issue or topic. A Persuasive Speech must be well-organized and
presented in a clear and persuasive manner. The speaker must provide compelling evidence and logical
arguments to support their position and address potential counterarguments.

SCRIPT
= A persuasive speech typically follows a specific structure, including an attention-grabbing introduction,
a clear statement of the speaker's position, the main arguments and evidence to support that position, a
discussion of counterarguments and their rebuttal, and a memorable conclusion that reinforces the
speaker's message. Examples of persuasive speech topics might include advocating for a particular policy
or action, convincing the audience to support a particular social or environmental cause, or persuading
them to change their behavior in some way, such as adopting healthier habits or reducing their
environmental impact.

--Informative Speech--
PPT

=Informative speeches can cover a wide range of topics, from scientific discoveries to historical events to
personal experiences. The key is to present the information in a clear and organized manner, so that the
audience can easily understand and retain the information. Visual aids such as graphs, charts, and
diagrams may also be used to enhance the clarity and impact of the presentation.

SCRIPT
=informative speech is a type of public speaking that is intended to educate or inform an audience about
a particular topic, idea, or concept. The main goal of an informative speech is to impart knowledge,
share insights, and increase understanding among the audience. Effective informative speakers should
be knowledgeable and passionate about their topic, and should be able to convey their message in a
clear and engaging manner. They should also be able to adapt their presentation to the needs and
interests of their audience, and be prepared to answer questions and respond to feedback.
 --Motivational Speech—

PPT
=A motivational speech is a special kind of persuasive speech, where the speaker encourages the
audience to pursue their own well-being. By injecting confidence into the audience, the speaker is able
to guide them toward achieving the goals they set together, achieve their goals, or overcome challenges.

SCRIPT
=Motivational speech can cover a wide range of topics, from personal growth and development to
business success and leadership. The key is to use language and rhetoric to create an emotional
connection with the audience and to inspire them to take action. Effective motivational speakers should
be passionate and authentic, and should be able to connect with their audience on a personal level.
They should also be able to communicate their message with enthusiasm and energy, and to use
language and tone to create an emotional impact. For example, a sports team pep talk is considered to
be a motivational speech where the coach motivates his players by creating a sense of unity between
one another.

--Demonstrative Speech--
PPT
= A demonstrative speech is a type of public speaking that is intended to teach the audience how to do
something or how something works. Demonstrative speeches can cover a wide range of topics, from
cooking and baking to crafts and DIY projects to computer software and hardware. The key is to use
visual aids and props to demonstrate the process or concept in a clear and engaging manner. The main
goal of a demonstrative speech is to provide a practical demonstration of a process or concept, and to
help the audience gain a better understanding of the subject.

SCRIPT
=Demo speeches are ubiquitous. They are assigned to students in high school and college. They are a
staple in corporate and other adult training environments. Effective demonstrative speakers should be
knowledgeable and passionate about their topic, and should be able to communicate the demonstration
in a clear and engaging manner. They should also be able to anticipate potential problems or questions
that may arise during the demonstration, and be prepared to address them in a confident and
professional manner.

--Debate Speech--
 PPT
= The debate speech has the general structure of a persuasive speech in the sense that you use the same
mechanics and figures to support your claim, but it’s distinct from a persuasive speech in that its main
purpose is to justify your stance toward something rather than convince the audience to share your
views. Debate speeches are mostly improvised since you can’t anticipate all the arguments the other
debaters or the audience could throw at you. Debate speeches benefit the speaker since it develops
their critical thinking, public speaking, and research among other benefits.

=Debate speeches are typically structured into two parts: the Constructive speech and the rebuttal
speech. In the constructive speech, the speaker presents their main argument and provides evidence to
support their position. In the rebuttal speech, the speaker addresses the arguments made by the
opponent and counters them with evidence and reasoning.

SCRIPT
=The structure of a debate speech may vary depending on the format of the debate and the rules of the
competition. However, most debate speeches include an introduction, body, and conclusion. The
introduction should capture the audience's attention and provide an overview of the speaker's
argument. The body should present the main arguments and evidence in a clear and organized manner.
The conclusion should summarize the main points and leave a lasting impression on the audience.

=Effective debate speakers should be knowledgeable about the topic and be able to present their
argument in a clear and concise manner. They should also be able to anticipate the arguments made by
their opponents and be prepared to address them in a convincing and logical manner.