Entering the Public Dialogue With Confidence: Your First Speech Chapter 2 1 General Purposes To inform To persuade To invite To introduce To commemorate To accept 2 Informative Speech Communicates knowledge and understanding about a process, an event, a person or place, an object, or a concept (Chapter 15) Informative Speech by Chelsey Penoyer (partial: 35 sec.) Click image to play video; “alt” & “enter” keys for full screen. Windows Media Player required 3 Invitational Speech To set stage for dialogue to clarify positions, explore issues and ideas or share beliefs & values Rather than try to change other people, we speak invitationally to try to understand them (Chapter 16) 5 Persuasive Speech Attempts to change or reinforce an audience’s thoughts, feelings or actions (Chapter 17) Persuasive Speech by Jessica Fuller (partial: 1 min. 14 sec.) Click image to play video; “alt” & “enter” keys for full screen. Windows Media Player required. 6 Introductory Speech Present information about yourself, another person, or an event to an audience (Chapter 19) See page 40 for the Self-Introduction speech by Tiffany Brisco 7 Commemorative Speech To praise, honor, recognize, or pay tribute to a person, an event, an idea or an institution (Chapter 19) Tribute Speech by Tara Flanagan (partial: 1 min. 8 sec.) Click image to play video; “alt” & “enter” keys for full screen. Windows Media Player required. 8 Acceptance Speech To acknowledge your gratitude, appreciation, and pleasure at receiving an honor or a gift (Chapter 19) 9 Canons of Rhetoric : Invention Arrangement Style Memory Delivery 10 Canon of Invention Consider the topic, or the subject (Chapter 4) Determine your purpose or reason for speaking (Chapter 4) Identify your audience (Chapter 5) 11 Selecting a Speech Topic Based on your interests, hobbies, & skills Brainstorming using free association, categories, or technology 12 Canon of Arrangement Guidelines for ordering the ideas in a speech (Chapter 9) 13 Canon of Style The guidelines for using language effectively & appropriately (Chapters 3 & 12) 14 Canon of Memory The time you take to rehearse your speech & the ways you prompt yourself to remember the speech as you give it (Chapter 13) 15 Canon of Delivery Guidelines for managing your voice, gestures, posture, facial expressions & visual aids as you present your speech (Chapter 13) 16 Trait Anxiety Apprehensive about communicating with others in any situation 17 State or Situational Anxiety Public speaking anxiety (PSA) – Some level of state anxiety about public speaking – Nervousness is normal Check out Interactive Activity 2.2: Connecting with the Audience at the Invitation to Public Speaking website. 18 Reducing Nervousness Prepare Practice Be realistic Visualize success Affirm strengths Connect with audience 19