Oral Communication 2.1

Types of Speech According to Purpose

Informative speech, Persuasive speech, entertaining speech, and Demonstrative speech

Reciting a poem or delivering a toast at a special event.

Memorized Speech

Presidential addresses or formal announcements.

Manuscript Speech

A business presentation discussing quarterly results with a Q&A portion.

Extemporaneous Speech

Answering unexpected questions during a Q&A session.

Impromptu Speech

A cooking demonstration illustrating the steps to prepare a popular dish.

Demonstrative Speech

A humorous speech at a social event, sharing funny personal experiences.

Entertaining Speech

A speech advocating for stricter environmental policies to combat pollution.

Persuasive Speech

A speech on climate change, detailing its causes, effects, and potential solutions.

Informative Speech

Types of Speech According to Delivery

Impromptu speech, extemporaneous speech, manuscript speech, and memorized speech

Demonstrative Speech Characteristics

· Use of visual aids (charts, graphs, props).

· Step-by-step explanations.

· Focus on clarity and audience comprehension.

Entertaining Speech Characteristics

· Humor, anecdotes, or storytelling elements.

· Captivating and enjoyable content.

· May include elements of surprise or suspense.

Persuasive Speech Characteristics

· Strong use of evidence and reasoning.

· Appeals to emotions and logic.

· Clearly stated call-to-action.

Informative Speech Characteristics

· Emphasis on providing information.

· Clear organization and structure.

· Objective and unbiased presentation.

To educate, enlighten, or instruct the audience on a specific topic.

Informative Speech

To convince or influence the audience to adopt a particular viewpoint or take action.

Persuasive Speech

To amuse, entertain, or engage the audience.

Entertaining Speech

To show or explain a process, concept, or product to the audience.

Demonstrative Speech

Spoken or presented without prior preparation or rehearsal.

Impromptu Speech

Prepared and practiced in advance, but not memorized word-for-word.

Extemporaneous Speech

Written out and read verbatim from a script or manuscript.

Manuscript Speech

Entire speech committed to memory and presented without reference to notes.

Memorized Speech