Communication for Various Purposes that informs, persuade and entertain

4. This speech serves to provide
interesting and useful
information to your audience.

5. Example:
– A teacher telling students about earthquakes
– A student talking about her research
– A travelogue about the Tower of London
– A computer programmer speaking about new
software

7. A persuasive works to
convince people to change in
some way: they think, the
way they do something, or to
start doing something that
they are not currently doing.

8. Some examples of persuasive speeches:
• Become an organ donor
• Improve your health through better
eating
• Television violence is negatively
influencing
our children
• Become a volunteer and change the
world

9. Argumentative -often about hot
topics, and they encourage the
audience to change their views or
opinions on a topic.

10. Motivational/Inspirational-
intended to motivate or inspire
an audience that they can
succeed.

11. Introduction
Grab attention. Do or say something
shocking, intriguing, or dramatic to get
attention of the audience from the very first
minutes.

12. Introduction
State your topic. Announce what your speech is
about, and your position.
Preview statement. Introduce main points of your
speech.

13. Body
Introduce your topic. You need to explain
your topic to those people who do not
know about it. Do not go into the details,
simple definition is enough.

14. Body
Explain your point. This is where you
explain your view in detail.
a.) State your point c.)State a Reason
b.) Give an Example d.)Restate the Point

15. Conclusion
Summary. Restate thesis and main
points.
Call to action

17. The speaker provides pleasure and
enjoyment that make the audience
laugh or identify with anecdotal
information.

18. •Excuses for any occasion
•Explaining cricket to an American
•Things you wouldn’t know without
the movies

21. Communication including a
demonstration of how to do the
thing you’re teaching.

24. A speech of introduction is when
you are asked to introduce the
“main” speaker at the function.

25. Who is the speaker?- Talk about the
speaker’s credentials and expertise and
why they were chosen to speak.
What will the speaker be discussing?- Give
a short preview of the upcoming speech.

26. The goal of a welcoming speech
is to bring people or groups of
people together.

28. Presenting someone with a
gift or an award

29. Discuss the award- Who sponsors it, who it is
named after, the history of the award, and the
requirements to earn it.
Discuss the winner of the award- Who they
are, what they have done to earn the award.

30. Situations for a Tribute Speech might
be a eulogy at a funeral, or a speech
given at a retirement party, or any
other occasion where a person is
being honored.

31. Focuses on the positive aspects of the
person, tell humorous or otherwise
interesting stories about the person, and
speak of the person’s accomplishments
and admirable qualities.

32. Most toasting situations (weddings,
retirement parties, birthday parties)
the person delivering the toast can
anticipate that they will be asked to
do so.

33. A toast needs to be positive, and to
include words of praise or
encouragement for those to whom it
is directed.

34. A speech of farewell allows
someone to say good-bye to one
part of his or her life as he or she is
moving on to the next part of life.

35. Thank You