Chapter 12 Flashcards
Main Points
central claims that support your speech purpose and thesis
Subpoints
provide support for the main points
Chronological Pattern
organizes points in a time-related fashion
Topical/Categorical Pattern
organization into categories (persons, places, things)
Primacy-Recency Effect
audience is likely to remember points from the beginning or the end of the message
Spatial Pattern
arranges main points in terms of their physical proximity or position in relation to each other (describing places or scenes and their component parts)
Problem-Solution Pattern
dramatize an obstacle and lead audience to your recommended solution
Cause-Effect Pattern
organize with information on cause of a topic and the effects; or talk about current situation and the possible causes of them
Narrative Pattern
tells a vivid story
Motivated Sequence Pattern
5-step plan for organizing a speech: attention, need, satisfaction, visualization, action
Transitions
sentences that connect different points/details that allows them to flow naturally
Signposts
key words or phrases within sentences to signify a transition (similarly, next, once again, however, oppositely)
Internal Previews
prime the audience for the info immediately ahead
Internal Summaries
speaker can crystallize the points in one section of a speech before moving to the next section
Call to Action
urge listeners to act in response to the speech
Outline
structured form of speech content
Sentence Outline
full text of what you will say in your speech
Phrase Outline
parts of sentences as instant reminders of what the point or subpoint means
Key-Word Outline
briefest outline option; key words to jg speaker’s memory
Preparation Outline
working outline; a draft you revisit and revise while preparing speech
Speaking Outline
delivery outline; final outline complete with details, delivery tips, and important notes
Delivery Cues
brief reminders about delivery of speech (speak slowly, loud, etc.)
Oral Citations
references to source materials that you mention in the narrative of your speech