Persuasive Presentation 2

A speech is generally made up of three main parts.

• True

• False

Which of the following items goes into the 'Introduction' section of a speech?

• Gain audience attention

• Arouse audience attention

• Introduce the agenda

• Forecast development and organization

• All the above

To develop the speaker’s credibility, one should display confidence through the use of just nonverbal skills.

• True

• False

To arouse the audience interest, you show the audience the relevance of the topic, the importance and usefulness of the content to them in order to encourage them to listen to your speech.

• True

• False

“This morning, I am going to show you how sick the world that we are living in now and discuss how we could make a difference. “

 

The above is an example of ...

• Developing speaker’s credibility

• Gain audience attention

• Introduce the agenda

• Forecast development and organization

Our presentation will cover the following aspects:

·        What is Monroe’s Motivated Sequence

·        The five stages involved

·        The advantages of adopting this framework

The above is an example of ...

• Developing speaker’s credibility

• Gain audience attention

• Introduce the agenda

• Forecast development and organisation

The following helps you end your persuasive speech effectively except ...

• Say "Here ends my presentation. Thank you."

• Forewarn the audience that the end of the presentation is near.

• Remind the audience of the central idea/purpose of the speech.

• Summarise the main points of your presentation.

The following must be included at the end of your persuasive speech ... (more than one answer)

• Summarise the main points of your presentation.

• Specify clearly what the audience should think or do in response to your speech.

• Say “I’m not sure if I’ve made myself points clear just now, but I hope I manage to persuade you.”

• End the speech with a memorable statement.

What the two types of outline have you learnt this week?

• Sentence outline

• Skeleton outline

• Key-word outline

• Speech outline