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Types of Public Speaking Explained

The document outlines different types of public speeches: ceremonial speaking for events, demonstrative speaking to teach tasks through demonstration, informative speaking to educate audiences about new topics through descriptions and examples, and persuasive speaking to convince audiences of a viewpoint. It then provides an example of an informative speech about learning anything fast, praising the speaker's clear organization, powerful opening, use of visualization, and vocal variety to engage the audience.

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Yuuki Leei II
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views2 pages

Types of Public Speaking Explained

The document outlines different types of public speeches: ceremonial speaking for events, demonstrative speaking to teach tasks through demonstration, informative speaking to educate audiences about new topics through descriptions and examples, and persuasive speaking to convince audiences of a viewpoint. It then provides an example of an informative speech about learning anything fast, praising the speaker's clear organization, powerful opening, use of visualization, and vocal variety to engage the audience.

Uploaded by

Yuuki Leei II
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

DIFFERENT TYPES OF PUBLIC SPEECHES

-CEREMONIAL SPEAKING
A ceremonial speech is an emotional speech that marks a major event or rite of
passage. Public speaking classes often include a ceremonial speaking assignment, and
ask students to use their imagination and give a ceremonial speech for a real of fictitious
situation. This types of speeches can be delivered in wedding speeches.

2. DEMONSTRATIVE SPEAKING
A demonstration speech is form of informative speech where the speaker’s primary is
to teach the audience how to complete task, and this is widely proficient by
demonstrating the task through a series steps. This types of speeches can be delivered
in school, shop, cooking lesson and when you fix something.

3. INFORMATIVE SPEAKING
  An informative speech is one that aims to inform the audience about a given topic.
The main goal of an informative speech is to provide enlightenment regarding a specific
topic the audience knows nothing about. This type of speech uses descriptions,
demonstrations, vivid detail, and definitions to explain a subject, person, or place the
audience wants to understand; a professor lecturing on a specific topic during class or in
a meeting.

4. PERSUASIVE SPEAKING
Persuasive speech is used when presenters decide to convince their presentation or
ideas to their listeners. Their goal is to convince or persuade people to believe in a
certain point of view. Advertisement is one of the examples of persuasive speech. The
sellers have a goal to convince buyers to buys their product.

5. The speaker’s objective is to educate it is an informative speech. The primary


message being delivered on how to learn anything fast. Nishant Kasibhatla delivers a
very well-organized speech in chronological order- learn, reflect, implement and share.
The target audience is the part of the whole audience a speaker most wants to reach
with his message, those people who want to learn anything fast. He opens the speech
very strongly, grabbing the attention of the audience with a powerful opening.

This indicated in his statements “The brain remembers pictures better it’s called
visualization association that's the reason why we always say "I've seen you somewhere
what's your name?". Do you ever hear "I know your name what's your face?". These
passages appeared as the most emphatic in the speech. He manages to strike at the
heart of his audience, because they laugh and clap. Equally, the vocal variety he exhibits
is worthy of emulation. He uses varied pace, pauses, emphasis, and volume excellently.
Not only does this aid in conveying his convictions and enthusiasm, but it also helps in
adding drama throughout the speech and brings about understanding.

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