WHAT IS PERSUASIVE SPEECH?

WHAT IS THE PRIMARY OBJECTIVE OF A PERSUASIVE SPEECH?

• ANALYZE YOUR AUDIENCE

• CHANGE PEOPLES' MINDS AND GET THEM TO AGREE

• GAIN PASSIVE AGREEMENT

• NONE OF THE ABOVE

• BOTH A AND B

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN INFORMATIVE SPEECH AND A PERSUASIVE SPEECH? HOW ARE THEY THE SAME?

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

PERSUASIVE SPEECHES ARE BASED ON WHAT?

• OPINIONS

• IDEAS

• FACTS

• NONE OF THE ABOVE

WHAT ARE SOME FACTORS OF PERSUASION?

• REASONING

• ANTICIPATION

• CREDIBILITY

• MARK ALL THAT APPLY

FOR A PERSUASIVE SPEECH TO BE BASED ON QUESTIONS, YOU MUST USE:

• VALUES

• POLICY

• FACTS

• NONE OF THE ABOVE

• ALL OF THE ABOVE

HOW CAN YOU INFORM WITH REASONING?

• AVOID FALSE CAUSE

• DRAW CONCLUSIONS BASED ON EVIDENCE

• EXPECT SKEPTICAL AUDIENCE, JUSTIFY AND SUPPORT ALL OF YOUR CLAIMS

• VOTE

This technique (aka hyperbole) is often dramatic and therefore can be used to grab the attention of the listener/reader. It is also extremely persuasive as it emphasizes certain important points.

• Metaphor

• Exaggeration

• Jargon

• Imagery

The use of figurative language can help to engage the audience and make an argument all of the following EXCEPT

• more emotive

• more vivid

• more academic

• more convincing

The presentation of only one side of an issue or point of view is ...

• Evidence

• Generalization

• Bias

• Credibility

Paints a picture of the future for the audience

• Attention Step

• Needs Step

• Satisfaction Step

• Visualization Step

• Action Step