public speaking 2

attention getter

the statement or question that piques the audience’s interest in what you have to say

preparation outlines

comprehensive outlines that included all information in your speech

rapport

a relationship or connection you make with your audience

diagrams

drawings or sketches that outlines and explains the part of an object process or phenomenon that cannot be readily seen

organization

make your speech clear

problem and solution patter

discuss a problem and give a solution used in persuasion

topical organization pattern

types, kinds, sorts, categories, parts, keep your categories simple clear distinct and few. Put your strongest point last

stipulated definition

a specific agreed upon meeting for a word or phrase that the speaker provides if the context of their speech

signposts

emphasizes the physical movement through the content (first second third last)

statistics

collection analysis comparison and interpretation of numerical data understanding its comparison with other numerical data

presentation aids

the resources beyond the speech itself that a speaker uses to enhance the message conveyed to the audience

hyperbole

intentional exaggeration for effect

clarity

first concerns as a public speaker without it nothing else can occur. clearly spoken

chart

a graphical representation of data

line graph

a graph designed to show trends over time

alliteration

the repetition of a consonant sound in a sentence

parallelism

the repetition of grammatical structures that correspond in sound, meter, and meaning

transitions

serves to move from one point to another

imagery

visually descriptive of figurative language especially in literary work

slang

words or phrases that are specific to a subculture that others may not understand

clincher

something memorable with which to conclude your speech

tone

attitude being conveyed in the slides

supporting materials

can be thought as the specifics that make your ideas, arguments, assertions, points, or concepts real and concrete

attention

focus on one stimulus while ignoring or suppressing reactions to other stimuli

perception

how people organize and interpret the patterns of stimuli around them

metaphor

a figure of speech that identifies something as being the same as some unrelated thing for the rhetorical effect

5 cannons of rhetoric

invention. arangement style memory delivery