Message Preparation: Analysis and Structure |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 11
Page
... speeches For a speech to inform , 10 For a speech to persuade , 12 For a speech to inspire , 16 For a speech to entertain , 18 For a speech to lead inquiry , 20 Assignments , 20 Preliminary speech outline , 21 Critique form , 22 3 ...
... speeches For a speech to inform , 10 For a speech to persuade , 12 For a speech to inspire , 16 For a speech to entertain , 18 For a speech to lead inquiry , 20 Assignments , 20 Preliminary speech outline , 21 Critique form , 22 3 ...
Page 10
... speech to inform Nature of informative speaking . Information - giving is probably the most frequent and primary purpose of speechmaking . For this reason the speech to inform is treated here first . It is observable in classrooms ...
... speech to inform Nature of informative speaking . Information - giving is probably the most frequent and primary purpose of speechmaking . For this reason the speech to inform is treated here first . It is observable in classrooms ...
Page 36
... speech to inform , one to persuade , one to lead inquiry , and possibly one to entertain . Each person or group would analyze the subject in relation to his assigned purpose and would invent the essen- tial topics or " talking points ...
... speech to inform , one to persuade , one to lead inquiry , and possibly one to entertain . Each person or group would analyze the subject in relation to his assigned purpose and would invent the essen- tial topics or " talking points ...
Contents
general considerations | 1 |
Analyzing a subject | 23 |
Outlining and patterns of arrangement | 47 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
adapt advocate American analyze anticlimax order arguments ASSIGNMENTS Audience analysis audience attitudes Carl Schurz choice climax order Communication controversial criteria Daniel Webster discussion effect emotional enables a speaker entertain experiences fact familiar favorable Finally Franklin D Fraternity Hovland humor ideas illustrations implicative order implied importance informative speaking Inspirational speaking interest investigation ject Jefferson Davis kind of introduction kinds of conclusions lead inquiry League of Nations lectures limited listeners logical means ment Northwestern University observe occasion one-sided organization patterns of arrangement personal identification persons persuasive speaking points present primacy problem public address questions reason recency reference require response rhetorical sentence outline side sion situation social solution Spanish-American War specific preparation specific purpose specimen Speech Monographs speech subjects speech to inform speechmaking student speaker subtopics theme tion topical outlining two-sided types of speeches Warren Hastings Webster Wendell Phillips Woodrow Wilson Yale University