Name any famous speech amp its speaker What makes a speech effective Why Speaker Purpose Audience Oratorical Devices Used in oral presentations SPEECHES amp other PERSUASIVE writingspeaking situations ID: 316953
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Happy Thursday! Please answer the follo..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Happy Thursday! Please answer the following:
Name any famous speech & its speaker.What makes a speech effective? Why?
Speaker
Purpose
AudienceSlide2
Oratorical Devices
Used in oral presentations (SPEECHES) & other PERSUASIVE writing/speaking situations
Makes the presentation MEMORABLE & EFFECTIVEMakes it “
STICK”Focuses on the
AUDIENCE & their REACTIONSlide3
A Word about Speeches…
Know Your Audience To woo audience members, you must do two things:
Find out what they want to hear, and
Figure out how to get that message across.
The most common phobia that Americans have is
glossophobia
,
the fear of public speaking.
75% of all Americans report having a fear of public speaking, beating out fear of spiders, fear of the dark and even fear of deathSlide4
Logos, Pathos, & Ethos…oh my!
The goal of argumentative writing is to persuade your audience that your ideas are
valid, or more valid than someone else's.
The
Greek philosopher
Aristotle
divided the means of persuasion, appeals, into three categories--
Ethos, Pathos, Logos.
Yes, I am an old Greek dude…no, I am not Mr. Baker!Slide5
The Argument
a discussion involving differing points of view;
debate
Also
Known As:
Position
StanceSlide6
The Counter Argument
contrary; in opposition.
Also
Known As:
Rebuttal
ConcessionSlide7
Parallelism
"New roads; new ruts."
(G. K. Chesterton)
"The more we do, the more we can do."
(William Hazlitt)
"They are laughing at me, not with me."
(Bart Simpson,
The Simpsons
)the repetition of a sentence structure for rhetorical effectSlide8
Rhetorical Question
It is not answered by the writer,
Its answer is obvious or obviously desired
It is used for effect & emphasis
"Can I ask a
rhetorical question
? Well, can I?"
(Ambrose Bierce)
For if we lose the ability to perceive our faults, what is the good of living on? --Marcus Aurelius In a hurry, pal?Slide9
Pregnant Pause…
A pause that gives the impression that it will be followed by something significant.
John took the microphone and asked Sarah to marry him. There was a pregnant pause while he, and the 3000-strong audience, waited for an answer. Slide10
Rhetorical Triangle: Ways to Persuade
Still … NOT Mr. Baker!
Speaker
: The WHO
Audience
:
To WHOM
Purpose
: The WHYRemember the rhetorical transaction…..good timesSlide11
Logos
Logos (Logical)
: means persuading by the use of reasoning
.
Use of FactsUse of Statistics
Use of Evidence
Use of Numbers
The Message
Example:A Snickers bar has 280 calories and 30 grams of sugar; That’s not very healthy.Slide12
Pathos
Pathos (Emotional):
means persuading by appealing to the reader's emotions.
Getting people to
FEEL:
* happy
* sad
* angry
Creates ACTION!The Maki people of the South are known to be invading our towns! They are corrupting our children and taking our jobs!! Vote for me and I will eradicate this menace!Slide13
Ethos
Ethos (Credibility), or ethical appeal:
means convincing by the credibility of the author
.
Key words:
Trust
Respect
Honesty
RecordTruthBelieveSlide14
Great Speeches Through Time
Watch & Listen to the clip
Discuss the purpose, audience, speaker
Mark the oratorical devices: A. Parallelism (underline)
B. Rhetorical Question (Circle) C. Pregnant Pause (Check mark)
D. Logos (Star & Label)
E. Pathos (Star & Label)
F. Ethos (Star & Label)
SpeakerAudiencePurposeSlide15
We are Marshall
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant PauseRhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide16
We are Marshall
Identify & Label:
LogosPathosEthos
Pregnant Pause
Rhetorical QuestionParallelism
For those of you who may not know, this is the
final resting
place for
six members of the 1970 Thundering Herd. The plane crash that took their lives was so severe, so absolute, that their bodies were unable to be identified. So they were buried here. Together. Six players. Six teammates. Six Sons of Marshall. This is our past, gentlemen. This is where we have been. This is how we got here. This is who we are. Today, I want to talk about our opponent this afternoon. They're bigger, faster, stronger, more experienced and on paper, they're just better. And they know it too. But I want to tell you something that they don't know. They don't know your heart. I do. I've seen it. You have shown it to me. You have shown this coaching staff, your teammates. You have shown yourselves just exactly who you are in here.When you take that field today, you've got to lay that heart on the line, men. From the souls of your feet, with every ounce of blood you've got in your body, lay it on the line until the final whistle blows. And if you do that, if you do that, we cannot lose.Slide17
Miracle
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant PauseRhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide18
Miracle
Great moments are born from great opportunity.And that's what you have here tonight, boys.
That's what you've earned here, tonight.One game.If we played '
em ten times, they might win nine.But not this game. Not tonight.Tonight, we skate with '
em.Tonight, we stay with 'em
, and we shut them down because we can!
Tonight, we
are the greatest hockey team in the world.
You were born to be hockey players -- every one of ya.And you were meant to be here tonight.This is your time.Their time -- is done. It's over.I'm sick and tired of hearin' about what a great hockey team the Soviets have.Screw 'em!This is your time!!Now go out there and take it!Identify & Label:LogosPathosEthosPregnant Pause
Rhetorical QuestionParallelismSlide19
Vince Lombardi:
Winning is a Habit
Identify & Label:
Logos Pathos
Ethos
Pregnant Pause
Rhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide20
Vince Lombardi:
Winning is a HabitWinning is not a sometime thing
. You don't win once-in-a-while. You don't do things right once-in-a-while. You do them right all the time.Winning is a habit. Unfortunately, so is losing.
There is no room for second place. There is only one place in my game, and that is first place.
I have finished second twice in my time at Green Bay, and I don't ever want to finish second again. There is a second place bowl game--but it is a game for losers played by losers. It is and always has been an
American zeal
to be the first in anything we do and
to win, and to win, and to win…
Identify & Label:LogosPathosEthosPregnant PauseRhetorical QuestionParallelismSlide21
Armageddon
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant PauseRhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide22
Armageddon
I address you tonight, not as the President of the United States, not as the leader of a country, but as a citizen of humanity. We are faced with the very gravest of challenges,
The Bible calls this day Armageddon. The end of all things. And yet for the first time...in the history of the planet, a species has the technology… to prevent its own extinction. All of you praying with us need to know… that everything that can be done to prevent this disaster… is being called into service. The human thirst for excellence, knowledge
every step up the ladder of science, every adventurous reach into space, all of our combined modern technologies and imaginations, even the wars that we’ve fought, have provided us the tools…
to wage this terrible battle. Through all the chaos that is our history,
though all
of the wrongs and the discord,
through all
of the pain and suffering, Through all of our times, there is one thing that has… nourished our souls. And elevated our species above its origins. And that is our courage. Dreams of an entire planet are focused tonight… on those 14 brave souls… traveling into the heavens. And may we all, citizens the world over, see these events through. God speed and good luck to you.Identify & Label:LogosPathosEthosPregnant PauseRhetorical QuestionParallelismSlide23
FDR: Day of Infamy Speech
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant Pause
Rhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide24
George W. Bush: 9/11 Address
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant PauseRhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide25
JFK: Ask Not…
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant PauseRhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide26
MLK: I Have a Dream
Identify & Label:
Logos
PathosEthos
Pregnant PauseRhetorical Question
ParallelismSlide27
Exit Card
Of the speeches presented today, which was the most effective in reaching its target audience? Why?(Please also list the devices the speaker used!)OR
Create an example of PARALLELISM that also uses PATHOS.