-
Identifying the General Speech Purpose Chapter 7 Professor Tonya Seavers Evans
-
SPEECH PURPOSE
- TO INFORM
- TO PERSUADE
- FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
-
How Do You Inform ?
- Define, describe, explain, or demonstrate your knowledge on the topic.
- Increase the audience’s understanding and awareness of the topic.
- Build on the knowledge your audience already has about the topic.
- General Informative Topic Categories issues processes concepts & theories events people objects Informative Topic Categories
-
From Topic & Purpose to Thesis
- Step 1: Determine your topic.
- Step 2: Decide on your general purpose.
- Step 3: Write down your specific purpose statement.
- Step 4: Devise your thesis statement.
-
Thesis Statement
- Clearly expresses the central idea of your speech
- Concisely identifies your speech topic for the audience
- Typically includes phrases about each of your main points
- Indicates your perspective on a persuasive topic
- Guides your speech preparation and keeps you on track while you are writing
- Channels of Non-erbal Communication Aural Channel Paralanguage Visual Channel
-
Functions of Nonverbal Communication
- Clarifies the meaning of verbal messages
- Facilitates feedback from the audience to the speaker
- Establishes a relationship between the speaker and the audience
- Establishes speaker credibility
- Effective Body Movement Use gestures that feel natural Dress appropriately Be aware of general body movement Animate your facial expressions Maintain eye contact Body Movement
-
Appropriate Dress
- Presenting a professional image is essential for improving speaker credibility.
- Some listeners will not listen to speakers who are dressed inappropriately.
-
Practice the Delivery
- Focus on your message, not yourself
- Record the speech
- Revise your speaking notes
- Time your speech
- Plan ahead and practice often
source:slideshare.net
Monday, 8 September 2014
03:24
Executive Republic
Posted in Personal Development
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
RSS Feed
Twitter

establishing relationship between the audience and the speaker
ReplyDeleteAfolabi Ajibola N