Informative Speaking

T/F: In informative speaking, we do not have to educate our audience about our topic.

• True

• False

Doing this, helps us gain knowledge to support our talking points/reasons.

• Research

• Argue

• Outline

• Rough draft

T/F: In informative speaking, It is our job as the speaker to convince our audience to believe what we do.

• True

• False

Of the five steps of organizing a speech, the last step is to...

• Brainstorm

• Rough draft

• Select a topic

• Practice

The three parts of your informative speech should include:

• Introduction, body and conclusion

• Reasons, claims, points

• First draft, second draft, third draft

• Outline, Draft, Final

T/F: Transition statements help us move from one part of our speech to the next.

• True

• False

What should your conclusion include?

• A recap

• A summary of your main points

• Wrap up everything you discussed

• All of the above

T/F: In our conclusion, we should not review everything we just talked about.

• True

• False

"Today, I'm going to explain the differences between cats & dogs" is an example of a:

• Attention-Getter

• Preview Statement

• Conclusion

• Main idea

T/F: We not need to give credit to where we get our information from.

• True

• False