3. • comprehend each goals, functions and purposes;
• watch and observe speeches from different
speakers; and
• craft a single piece of any type speech .
4. THE AGONY OF TRYING TO UNSUBSCRIBE
OF JAMES VEITCH
A YOUNG SCIENTISTS QUEST FOR CLEAN WATER OF DEEPIKA KURUP
THE DANGER OF SILENCE
OF CLINT SMITH
Watch and Listen carefully to the following speeches, thereafter you
will fill out the table below individually:
5. THE AGONY OF TRYING TO
UNSUBSCRIBE
OF JAMES VEITCH
A YOUNG SCIENTISTS QUEST FOR
CLEAN WATER OF DEEPIKA
KURUP
THE DANGER OF SILENCE
OF CLINT SMITH
Type of Speech: Type of Speech: Type of Speech:
Significant Points: Significant Points: Significant Points:
6. THE AGONY OF TRYING TO
UNSUBSCRIBE
OF
JAMES VEITCH
A YOUNG SCIENTISTS QUEST FOR
CLEAN WATER OF DEEPIKA KURUP
THE DANGER OF SILENCE
OF CLINT SMITH
The focus of answering the table is on why the speech is considered an informative,
persuasive or an entertainment speech according to the facts presented on the video.
7. Collaborative Work
The class will be divided into 3 then each group will
comprehend each functions, goals and purposes of each
speech through group discussion. A representative of each
group will present their gathered information on each type of
speech.
8. How does one choose an appropriate type of speech to be
used?
9. Public Speaking
● the act of speaking in front of a sizable number of
people
● involves a single speaker and an audience
● speaker is tasked to deliver a message or a speech of
general interest
10. Classification of Speeches
1. according to purpose
2. according to delivery
Three Basic Types of Speeches According to Purpose
1. Expository/Informative Speech
2. Persuasive Speech
3. Entertainment Speech
11. ● provides the audience with information regarding a
topic or to expand their knowledge about a topic that
they are already familiar with
● may be a description speech, an explanation
speech, a demonstration speech, or a reportorial
speech
Expository/Informative Speech
12. ● aims to influence the audience to accept the
speaker’s position or stand on an issue
● may be convincing speeches or actuation speeches
● aims to amuse audience members and put them in a
jovial mood
Persuasive Speech
Entertainment Speech
13. Expository/Informative Speech
● aims to provide the audience with
information about a topic or to expand their
knowledge about a topic with which they
are already familiar
14. Types of Informative Speeches
1. Descriptive Speech
● provides a vivid picture of a person, a place, or an object
● provides an image of the subject in the audience’s minds
through sensory details such as sight, sound, smell, touch,
and taste
1. Explanation Speech
● explains or defines a concept, term, or an abstract topic
● provides facts, etymology of words or concepts,
classification, examples, and others relevant details.
15. Types of Informative Speeches
3. Demonstration Speech
● presents information about how to do something or how
something is done
● gives the audience detailed information of a certain
process
16. Types of Informative Speeches
4. Reportorial Speech
● describes or explains an event or an issue that is
interesting, significant, or unusual
● helps explain to the audience what happened, why it
happened, and what resulted from the event.
● promotes understanding by presenting the reasons for why
an issue exists and what its implications and effects are.
18. Persuasive Speech
● aims to influence the audience to accept the
speaker’s position or stand on an issue
● examples: sales pitches, political campaign
talks, business presentations, and debates
19. Kinds of Persuasive Speech
1. Convincing Speech
● the speaker attempts to convince the audience to adopt his
or her way of thinking or to change the way they think about
things
1. Actuation Speech
● designed to urge the audience to take a particular action
● the speaker seeks to persuade the audience to start doing
the action now
20. Rhetorical Appeals in Persuasive Speeches
1. Ethos
● appeal to the speaker’s credibility or authority as
perceived by the audience
2. Pathos
● appeal to the audience’s emotion
3. Logos
● appeal to logic or reason
21. Guidelines in Writing a Persuasive Speech
1. Determine your goal.
2. Know your audience.
3. Organize the information.
4. Provide strong evidence.
22. Entertainment Speech
● aims to amuse audience members and put
them in a jovial mood
● its primary focus is to entertain an audience
or create a pleasant or interesting diversion
● may be delivered during casual dinners,
parties, graduations, and weddings
23. Entertainment Speech
● does not need to be funny at all times and
all throughout
● gets the attention of the audience by
speaking of interesting topics that create an
enjoyable experience for them
24. Guidelines in Writing an Entertainment Speech
1. Know your audience.
2. Decide on a topic or theme.
3. Start with an attention-grabber.
4. Use simple language and vivid descriptions.
5. Use humor effectively.
6. Use appropriate nonverbal cues
25. Values Integration
The art of speaking must be anchored to
reality circumstances to value the essence
of life and the community that surrounds it.
