Chapters 15 And 16 Flashcards
Tips for persuasive speeches
1) Build credibility»> competence- how audience views speaker is intelligence and knowledge
2) speakers intelligence /knowledge»> character – trustworthiness and audience well being
What are Three types of persuasive speeches
Fact-specific purpose statement that addresses fact
Value-moral or unmoral, fair or unfair
Policy-should or should not
What are the three types of credibility?
Initial – before speaker speaks some type of credibility example: doctor or PhD (education, title)
Derived – what speaker about themselves
Terminal – assesses credibility at the very end of speech
Other tips for persuasive speeches
1) Specific evidence (exact #s)
2) Novel evidence (new)
Credible sources (specifically where the numbers are concerned)
3) Support covers the point that it’s under
Reasoning
The process of drawing a conclusion based on the evidence
Four types of reasoning
1 – reasoning from specific instances (inductive reasoning)
2 - reasoning from principle (general to specific)(deductive reasoning)
3 - causal reasoning (cause and effect relationships)
4 - analogical reasoning (compares two similar cases/ trooper one is good/true for another; must be similar)
Fallacy
An error in reasoning
Five most common fallacies
Red herring – when a speaker uses the relevant information
Ad homonym – making fun of someone else
Either or – choosing between two options
Bandwagon – because something is popular it must be “okay”.
Slippery slope – when the speaker persuade audience that once you start something, it will inevitably become worse