Instructor: C. Pearson
Communication 122
Persuasive Speeches
Organization
Choose one of the following
types of persuasive speech designs:
-
Monroe’s
Motivated
-
Problem-Solution
-
Stock Issues
Include all
the parts of the speech (preview, transitions etc).
Meaningful topic
Choose a topic
you can use to realistically persuade the audience to consider a
change of attitude or action.
Delivery (Physical and Vocal)
Present the
speech in 8-10 minutes. You will get marked down ˝ grade for
every 30 seconds over or under the required time. You will
not receive a time penalty if your speech is delivered with a
timeframe of 7 min 30 sec to 10 min 30 sec.
Continue to
improve your delivery style. Eliminate the vocal clutter.
Take a stance that feels comfortable and looks professional.
Project your voice. Integrate gestures that feel comfortable
and add interest (energy) to your delivery.
Use notecards.
Get comfortable with the use of cards. Part of your delivery
grade is reflected in the use of note cards.
Visual Aid
(Presentation aid)
-
You must
present a visual aid with this speech.
-
Your visual
aid could include a model, object, photograph, drawing, graph,
chart, video, Power Point presentation, or a set of
transparencies.
-
Part of your
delivery grade will be based on how you use your visual aid.
Speech Outline
-
Your outline
must be typed.
-
Your outline
must be double spaced.
-
Label all
the parts (For example-Introduction, Attention Getter, Body,
etc).
-
Include one
complete sentence per point. (See the example below:
notice how each bullet highlights just one complete sentence).
1. This is one complete sentence.
A. This is one complete sentence.
1. This is one complete sentence.
Researching Your Topic
Your informative speech must be
fully researched, and three sources of evidence are required.
Evidence may be found in books, magazine articles, and internet
resources. Try to find at least one resource published
within the past year, and one local resource. Your resources must
be written by different authors.
Format
Use the APA or MLA style.
Cite sources within the outline and in a reference page. See
reference sheet for examples.
For additional help on how to
format your citations, take a look at our
MLA Style
Guide, try
one of the following guides:
- Covers
four style guides: Turabian, Chicago Manual of Style, MLA
Handbook, and the APA style guide. Created by Duke
Libraries at Duke University.
Style Sheets for Citing Internet & Electronic Resources:
Humanities (MLA & Chicago), Scientific (APA & CBE), and History
(Turabian)
-
Created by the University of California Berkeley Libraries.
|