The document discusses three types of speeches: informative speeches, persuasive speeches, and entertainment speeches. Informative speeches aim to share information to increase understanding. Persuasive speeches intend to influence the audience's choices or opinions. Entertainment speeches seek to relax and entertain the audience while possibly teaching a lesson. The document provides examples and characteristics of each type.
The document discusses three types of speeches: informative speeches, persuasive speeches, and entertainment speeches. Informative speeches aim to share information to increase understanding. Persuasive speeches intend to influence the audience's choices or opinions. Entertainment speeches seek to relax and entertain the audience while possibly teaching a lesson. The document provides examples and characteristics of each type.
The document discusses three types of speeches: informative speeches, persuasive speeches, and entertainment speeches. Informative speeches aim to share information to increase understanding. Persuasive speeches intend to influence the audience's choices or opinions. Entertainment speeches seek to relax and entertain the audience while possibly teaching a lesson. The document provides examples and characteristics of each type.
The document discusses three types of speeches: informative speeches, persuasive speeches, and entertainment speeches. Informative speeches aim to share information to increase understanding. Persuasive speeches intend to influence the audience's choices or opinions. Entertainment speeches seek to relax and entertain the audience while possibly teaching a lesson. The document provides examples and characteristics of each type.
Perform an advertisement Distinguish types of Internalize the
that will either inform, speeches according to unique persuade, or entertain; purpose through characteristics of examples; and each of the types TYPES OF SPEECHES I N G TO A CC O RD P U R P O S E 01. INFORMATIVE SPEECH INFORMATIVE SPEECH An informative speech facilitates information sharing by answering who, when, what, where, why, how to, and how does questions. INFORMATIVE SPEECH Its goals are to describe objects, animals, people, places, and events or to explain concepts, ideas, and procedures in a way that will stimulate the interest, facilitate understanding, and increase the likelihood of remembering. TYPES OF INFORMATIV E SPEECH SPEECH OF DESCRIPTION The speaker describes a place, object, or a person in a way that audience can accurately visualize it in their own mind. The who, what, where. SPEECH OF DESCRIPTION Example:
A troop leader’s speech informing the
scouts about things to prepare for the survival camp. SPEECH OF EXPLANATION Speeches of explanation focuses on the description of the procedure but not on how to do the procedure. A cognitive approach to a process. SPEECH OF EXPLANATION Example:
An expert explaining the process how
candles are made but not telling you the exact steps you have to do in making a candle. SPEECH OF DEMONSTRATION The speaker instructs listeners the step by step procedure on how to do things. This type of speech gives you the “hands-on” feeling. SPEECH OF DEMONSTRATION Example:
How to write an effective resume or
how to bake a carrot cake. Take this scenario: you have been assigned to deliver a speech about the pound-for-pound, eight-division world champion, boxing legend Manny Pacquiao. For starter, you may first describe Manny – his feature, his profile, his family background, and his humble beginnings (speech description). Then later, you may explain how he metamorphosed from being a novice to a professional boxer (speech of explanation). And in the last part of your speech, you may share things that you have learned on how to beat odds, and be gleaned from the practices of Manny Pacquiao (speech of demonstration). 02. PERSUASIVE SPEECH PERSUASIVE SPEECH
Persuasive speech intends to influence
audience choice. In this type of speech, the speaker acts as an advocate of the topic chosen. MODES OF PERSUASION ETHOS Ethos is a Greek word which means customs or habits. This term has a connotation of referring to your moral code and character as the speaker. Being the advocate of your topic, your audience should perceive you to be credible, trust worthy and a person of authority. MODES OF PERSUASION pathos This is the term Aristotle used for a reliance on emotions to make a persuasive point. It connotes suffering, experience, feeling, or emotion. MODES OF PERSUASION LOGOS Logos relies on making a logical argument that appears sound to the audience. As a persuasive speaker, you should present your arguments with reasons and evidences based on facts, figures, or testimonies. 03. ENTERTAINMENT SPEECH ENTERTAINMENT SPEECH
Entertainment speech desires to make
audience relax, smile, laugh and enjoy the occasion while learning a lesson or two.