TYPES OF SPEECH.pdf The type of speeches
- 1. SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS HANZEL CLAIRE J. UY
- 2. TYPES OF SPEECHES AND METHODS OF DELIVERY TYPES OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH TYPES OF PERSUASIVE SPEECH THE CEREMONIAL SPEECHES
- 3. INFORMATIVE SPEECH BASICALLY, AN INFORMATIVE SPEECH CONVEYS KNOWLEDGE - A TASK THAT EVERY PERSON ENGAGES IN EVERY DAY IN SOME FORM OR ANOTHER. A speaker who delivers an informative speech, attempts to achieve the following goals: Speaking to enhance understanding. Speaking to ignite and maintain interest. Speaking to be remembered. TYPES OF INFORMATIVE SPEECHES EXPLANATORY SPEECH An explanatory speech makes a topic or a subject clear through concrete illustrations and examples. DESCRIPTIVE SPEECH A descriptive speech creates a vivid picture in the audience's mind regarding a person, an object, an event, a place or an animal. DEFINITION SPEECH A definition speech gives and clarifies the meaning, theory, or philosophy of a specific topic. DEMONSTRATION SPEECH A demonstration speech explains or illustrates how something is done.
- 4. PERSUASIVE SPEECH PERSUASION IS THE PROCESS OF CHANGING OR REINFORCING BELIEFS, ATTITUDES, BEHAVIOR, OR VALUES. TYPES OF PERSUASIVE SPEECH FACTUAL PERSUASIVE SPEECH It is based on whether a particular belief or statement is true of faise and is backed with strong evidence. VALUE PERSUASIVE SPEECH The value persuasive speech is a type of speech that tells whether something is right or wrong, beautiful or ugly, moral or immoral, good or bad. POLICY PERSUASIVE SPEECH The policy persuasive speech is used to convince the audience to either accept or reject a certain policy, candidate or rule: It argues the nature of the problem and the solution that should be taken.
- 5. ARISTOTLE'S TRADITIONAL APPROACH: USING ETHOS, LOGOS, AND PATHOS TO PERSUADE ARISTOTLE IDENTIFIED THREE GENERAL METHODS TO PERSUADE ETHOS To use ethos to persuade, an effective communicator presents credible information. LOGOS The word logos literally means "the word." Aristotle used this term to refer to the rational, logical arguments that a speaker uses to persuade someone. PATHOS Aristotle used the term pathos to refer to the use of appeals emotion. People sometimes hold attitudes, beliefs, and values that are not login but that simply make them feel positive. Likewise, they sometimes do things buy things to make themselves feel happy, powerful, or energized.
- 6. ENTERTAINMENT AND CEREMONIAL SPEECHES 1. INTRODUCTION À speaker, delivering the speech of introduction provides information to the audience about the main speaker. 2. NOMINATION A nomination speech, officially names someone as a candidate for an office or a position. It involves noting the occasion and describing the significance and purpose of the office to be filled. 3. TOAST A toast speech is a short message of congratulations, appreciation, and remembrance that is usually followed by a round of drinks and immediately followed by the raising or clinking together of goblets or glasses. 4. KEYNOTE ADDRESS The keynote emphasizes the significance of the topic or the purpose of the meeting, motivates the audience to learn more or work harder, and sets the theme and tone for other speakers and events. 5. AWARD PRESENTATION The speaker should talk about the significance and brief history of the award then a description of the achievements that elicited the award. 6. ACCEPTANCE An acceptance speech is given to express gratitude. 7. EULOGY Eulogy is a speech given at a memorial service to pay tribute to the deceased. 8. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS A commencement speech is a speech delivered at a graduation or commencement ceremony of an educational institution by a graduate, a prominent member of the alumni, a politician or a celebrity to the graduating class, their families and guests.