Chapter 14 Flashcards
In public speaking, the central claims that support the specific speech purpose and thesis statement.
Main Points
In public speaking, points that provide support for the main points
subpoints
A pattern of speech arrangement that presents the main points of a message forward (or backward) in a systematic, time-related fashion.
chronological pattern
A pattern of speech arrangement that is based on organization into categories, such as persons, places, things, or processes
topical pattern
In public speaking, the tendency for audiences to remember points the speaker raises at the very beginning, or at the very end, of a message.
primary-recency effect
A pattern of speech arrangement that arranges main points in terms of their physical proximity or position in relation to each other (north to south, east to west, bottom to top, left to right, outside to inside, and so on).
spacial pattern
A pattern of speech arrangement that involves dramatizing an obstacle and then narrowing alternative remedies down to the one the speaker wants to recommend.
Problem solution pattern
A pattern of speech arrangement that organizes the message around cause-to-effect or effect-to-cause relationships.
Cause-effect pattern
A pattern of speech arrangement that ties points together in a way that presents a vivid story, complete with characters, settings, plot, and imagery.
Narrative pattern
A pattern of speech arrangement that entails five phases based on the psychological elements of advertising: attention, need, satisfaction, visualization, and action.
Motivated sequence pattern
Sentences that connect different points, thoughts, and details in a way that allows them to flow naturally from one to the next.
Transitions
Key words or phrases within sentences that signify transitions between main points.
sign post
In public speaking, an extended transition that primes the audience for the content immediately ahead.
internal previews
An extended transition that allows the speaker to crystallize the points made in one section of a speech before moving to the next section
internal summaries
5 effective speech strategies
- Use language that works
- Respect your audience
- Keep it simple
- Use vivid language
- Incorporate repetition, allusion, and comparisons