Question description

 

Informative Speech

It’s time to take what you've learned from all of your prior presentations and add an element of research to create your Informative Speech. You have to be cautious when choosing an Informative topic, as it’s easy to think an Informative Speech and a Persuasive Speech as the same thing. However an Informative Speech JUST provides information. The most basic informative speech is the kind that teaches us (much in the way the Demonstration Speech taught us) something detailed about a topic with which we are already familiar. For instance, we know George Washington was our first President, but a lot of people don't know much about his life prior to the military or serving in office. That would make for an interesting Informative Speech.

Other topic ideas include the history of something or someone (such as chocolate and how it came to the US), dog training, different laws, information related to health (such as memory loss, autism, etc.), or another culture, etc. The ideas are endless! Just make sure you don’t include any persuasive tactics and it’s purely informative.

With an informative Speech, you’ll want to establish credibility by referencing and citing your materials. "In the July 13, 2007 edition of the New York Times, John Smith said that George Washington suffered from depression as a young boy." It is critical that you continue to discuss where you found your information or else the audience thinks you've pulled all of the information out of thin air.

A few parameters:

1. Your speech should be 5 -10 minutes in length. Watch your time! This is going to take a lot of preparation on your part.
2. Feel free to not only inform us but show us. This is not mandatory, but it makes for a better presentation, overall and utilizing our visual skills we worked on last week.
3. Cite a minimum of two different sources for your materials. Do NOT use Wikipedia as a source. Please copy and paste these sources into the ‘comments’ area when submitting or submit as a paper. That way I can evaluate your sources.
4. Be sure to have a good introduction, a body that elaborates and a conclusion that appropriately wraps everything up.

As always, you may draft your speech word for word, but be very careful not to simply read from your paper! We want eye contact and emotion!

Good luck with this assignment and have fun!

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Status NEW Posted 03 Jun 2017 07:06 AM My Price 10.00

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