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types of speeches/fallacies

Purpose - intention of the speech

  • expository

    • to inform

  • inspirational

    • to uplift one’s emotion

  • persuasive

    • to call for action

  • special occasions

    • to honor an important event

Delivery - execution of the speech

  • manuscript

    • speaker has a copy of the script during speech delivery

  • memorized

    • knows the speech by heart

  • impromptu

    • comes up with a speech on the dot

  • extemporaneous

    • given a few minutes to prepare before delivery

expository/informative speech

  • goal is to inform

types:

  • definition

    • giving a definition to a term

    • “what is creative industries”

  • demonstration/process

    • steps or a procedure

    • “how to cook noodles”

  • description

    • to describe

    • “describe a person who undergoes stress”

  • explanation

    • to explain

    • “why did you choose me?”

persuasive speech

propositions of fact - true or false

propositions of value - moral value/ethic

propositions of policy - should or shouldn’t

persuasive strategies

ethos - credibility of speaker

pathos - emotions & feelings

logos - logic

fallacies

  • appears correct but wrong if analyzed

ad hominem

  • attack on person rather than on the issue

ad verecundiam

  • uses person’s authority to seem more credible

ad misericordiam

  • use of pity/appeal to emotion

ad populum

  • believing the majority is right

  • also known as bandwagon

ad ignorantiam

  • absence of knowledge to be used against

fallacy of post hoc; ergo, a propter hoc

  • connecting one event to another when there may be no connection at all

  • (i’ve connected the dots, you didn’t connect shit)

fallacy of complex question

  • something that appear to only have one question when there could be two or more

  • creating assumptions

  • “you went partying last night, didn’t you?” (excludes the possibility that the receiver could’ve been elsewhere)

  • “why did you kill x?”

  • used by a lot of lawyers to corner the defendant

fallacy of petitio principii

  • the thing to be proved is the one asserted as true

  • “Business administration is concerned mainly with concepts related to business.”

types of speeches/fallacies

Purpose - intention of the speech

  • expository

    • to inform

  • inspirational

    • to uplift one’s emotion

  • persuasive

    • to call for action

  • special occasions

    • to honor an important event

Delivery - execution of the speech

  • manuscript

    • speaker has a copy of the script during speech delivery

  • memorized

    • knows the speech by heart

  • impromptu

    • comes up with a speech on the dot

  • extemporaneous

    • given a few minutes to prepare before delivery

expository/informative speech

  • goal is to inform

types:

  • definition

    • giving a definition to a term

    • “what is creative industries”

  • demonstration/process

    • steps or a procedure

    • “how to cook noodles”

  • description

    • to describe

    • “describe a person who undergoes stress”

  • explanation

    • to explain

    • “why did you choose me?”

persuasive speech

propositions of fact - true or false

propositions of value - moral value/ethic

propositions of policy - should or shouldn’t

persuasive strategies

ethos - credibility of speaker

pathos - emotions & feelings

logos - logic

fallacies

  • appears correct but wrong if analyzed

ad hominem

  • attack on person rather than on the issue

ad verecundiam

  • uses person’s authority to seem more credible

ad misericordiam

  • use of pity/appeal to emotion

ad populum

  • believing the majority is right

  • also known as bandwagon

ad ignorantiam

  • absence of knowledge to be used against

fallacy of post hoc; ergo, a propter hoc

  • connecting one event to another when there may be no connection at all

  • (i’ve connected the dots, you didn’t connect shit)

fallacy of complex question

  • something that appear to only have one question when there could be two or more

  • creating assumptions

  • “you went partying last night, didn’t you?” (excludes the possibility that the receiver could’ve been elsewhere)

  • “why did you kill x?”

  • used by a lot of lawyers to corner the defendant

fallacy of petitio principii

  • the thing to be proved is the one asserted as true

  • “Business administration is concerned mainly with concepts related to business.”

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