Four Types of Speech Delivery PDF

Preview

Summary

Four Types of Speech Delivery notes....

Description

Four Types of Speech Delivery Manuscript, memorized, impromptu, and extemporaneous. Is the purpose of a speech? 

Inform



Persuade



Entertain

Three Types of Outlines 

Working: first interaction with putting the speech together. Uncensored thoughts, handwritten, includes general purpose.



Preparation: Revision, putting your speech together in a more organized and more readily presentable way. Has full sentences, thoughts, ect. Should be able to form a speech from it.



Delivery: Final draft - what you perform to an audience. Usually on index cards, from preparation outline, only has keywords. Structure

Topic: Must narrow down your topic - you can’t cover everything. To narrow your topic down: 

You have a general purpose. o To inform. o To persuade. o Special occasion speeches: can be to entertain, inspire, enlighten. 

You need a specific purpose: What do you want your audience to know and believe?

o Comes to a central idea/thesis statement: your speech in a concise statement. Statistics 

Must be cited verbally.



No works cited page

Locating support materials 

Online - credible sources and sites



Books



People



Peer reviewed scientific journals



Encyclopedias



Prepare questions ahead of time



A RELIABLE WEBSITE WILL BE UPDATED FREQUENTLY

Outline for Informative Speech

Speaker: Title: Specific Purpose: Central Idea/ Thesis Statement:

Introduction I.

Attention-getter (quotation, story, rhetorical question, surprising statements, humor, etc.):

II. Reveal the topic: III. Motivate the audience (make the topic relevant and/or establish credibility): IV. Preview (each main point): First . . . Next . . . Finally . . .

(Transition)

Body I. Main point 1 A. Sub-point and/or supporting material (such as a statistic or a quotation etc.) B. Sub-point and/or supporting material (Transition)

II. Main point 2 A. Sub-point and/or supporting material B. Sub-point and/or supporting material (Transition)

III. Main point 3 A. Sub-point and/or supporting material B. Sub-point and/or supporting material Conclusion I. Transition to conclusion (finally, in conclusion, in summary, let me close by saying, looking back, etc.) II. Summarize (overall theme) and review (the main points): III.

Creative concluding thought (end with impact; quotation, stories, rhetorical question,

dramatic statement, etc.):

Sources: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5....