Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the basic parts of a speech script?
What are the basic parts of a speech script?
- Header, Content, Summary
- Beginning, Main Idea, Final Thoughts
- Introduction, Body, Conclusion (correct)
- Opening, Middle, Ending
Which strategy involves starting with a surprising fact or statement in a speech introduction?
Which strategy involves starting with a surprising fact or statement in a speech introduction?
- Narrative opening
- Quoted remarks
- Rhetorical question
- Startling statement (correct)
What technique is used when a speaker begins with a story to engage the audience?
What technique is used when a speaker begins with a story to engage the audience?
- Old maxim
- Historical reference
- Narrative opening (correct)
- Quoted remarks
Which of the following is NOT a strategy for writing an introduction to a speech?
Which of the following is NOT a strategy for writing an introduction to a speech?
What purpose does writing a speech script serve?
What purpose does writing a speech script serve?
Which of these is an example of an old maxim or aphorism that can be used in introductions?
Which of these is an example of an old maxim or aphorism that can be used in introductions?
Why is it essential to prepare for a public speech?
Why is it essential to prepare for a public speech?
What is a suitable opening strategy that acknowledges the audience's beliefs or feelings?
What is a suitable opening strategy that acknowledges the audience's beliefs or feelings?
Which of the following is NOT a strategy for writing a conclusion?
Which of the following is NOT a strategy for writing a conclusion?
What is one purpose of including a forecast or prophecy in a conclusion?
What is one purpose of including a forecast or prophecy in a conclusion?
What is a recommended approach to structuring a speech according to Cruz (2010)?
What is a recommended approach to structuring a speech according to Cruz (2010)?
Which option best describes the strategy of using a summary in a conclusion?
Which option best describes the strategy of using a summary in a conclusion?
In the context of writing a conclusion, what does repetition of the introduction achieve?
In the context of writing a conclusion, what does repetition of the introduction achieve?
Which of the following is included among the strategies for writing a conclusion?
Which of the following is included among the strategies for writing a conclusion?
When crafting a speech about gender inclusivity, what aspect is important according to the guidance?
When crafting a speech about gender inclusivity, what aspect is important according to the guidance?
What is an effective way to engage the audience in a speech conclusion?
What is an effective way to engage the audience in a speech conclusion?
Flashcards
Public Speech Introduction Strategies
Public Speech Introduction Strategies
Methods for beginning a public speech effectively and engaging the audience.
Rhetorical Question
Rhetorical Question
A question asked to provoke thought, not requiring an immediate answer, used to engage the audience.
Startling Statement
Startling Statement
A surprising statement to immediately capture attention and curiosity of the audience.
Narrative Opening (Anecdote)
Narrative Opening (Anecdote)
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Quoted Remarks (Quote)
Quoted Remarks (Quote)
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Old Maxim/Aphorism
Old Maxim/Aphorism
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Historical Background
Historical Background
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Speech Script Structure
Speech Script Structure
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Conclusion strategies
Conclusion strategies
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Summary (conclusion)
Summary (conclusion)
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Question (conclusion)
Question (conclusion)
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Suggested results/significance (conclusion)
Suggested results/significance (conclusion)
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Forecast/prophecy (conclusion)
Forecast/prophecy (conclusion)
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Repetition of introduction (conclusion)
Repetition of introduction (conclusion)
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Quotation/aphorism/saying (conclusion)
Quotation/aphorism/saying (conclusion)
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Speech Introduction (Gender Inclusivity)
Speech Introduction (Gender Inclusivity)
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Study Notes
Public Speaking Preparation
- Experience: Have you previously delivered a public speech?
- Preparation Methods: How did you prepare for a previous speech?
- Importance of Preparation: Why is preparation needed for public speaking?
Speech Script Structure
- Structure: The basic parts of a speech script include: introduction, body, and conclusion.
Introduction Strategies
- Rhetorical Question: Begin with a question designed to engage the audience. Example: "Who says age is an obstacle to education?"
- Startling Statement: Use a surprising statement to grab the audience's attention. Example: "Hindi pa kami laos!" (Not yet exhausted!)
- Narrative Opening/Anecdote: Begin with a brief story or anecdote to relate to the audience and attract them to the topic. Example: Mrs. Prado dividing her day between school and her sari-sari store, a Filipino entrepreneur.
- Quoted Remarks: Start with a quote relevant to the topic. Example: "I earn while I learn."
- Maxim/Aphorism: Employ a well-known proverb or aphorism to provide context or convey a message. Example: "Water, water, everywhere, but not a drop to drink."
- Background/History: Present a concise history or background of the topic or subject discussed. Example: The Muslim observance of Ramadan.
Body of Speech Script
-
Thesis Statement(s): This will be a central claim of the presentation
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Supporting Detail(s): These details will support the thesis statement(s) in the speech
Conclusion Strategies
- Summary: Summarize the main points of the speech. Example: "Smoking is definitely harmful to health."
- Question: End with a thought-provoking question to pique the listener's interest. Example: "Do you have these kinds of hands?"
- Significance/Results: Indicate the significance of the speech’s message. Example: "Let us conserve our forests now if we want to save the future of our country and our children."
- Forecast/Prophecy: Offer a prediction or prophecy for the future. Example: The forecast about population growth.
- Repetition: Briefly restate elements of the introduction to reinforce the main points of the topic discussed
- Quotation/Aphorism/Saying: Close with a powerful quote, maxim or proverb; Example: "Poverty is not a hindrance to succeed!"
Additional Writing Strategies
- Citation/Authority: Acknowledge credible sources appropriately.
- Discourse Markers: Utilize transitional words/phrases to enhance organization. Avoid filler words
- Conciseness: Present information efficiently.
- Visual Aids: Allow visual aids to support the script. Avoid cluttered presentation materials
Exercise
- Exercise Instructions: Apply these strategies in writing a speech about gender inclusivity.
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Description
This quiz explores essential techniques for effective public speaking, including preparation methods, speech script structure, and engaging introduction strategies. Test your knowledge on how to captivate and connect with your audience through various rhetorical approaches.