Types of Speech According to Purpose – Informative,Persuasive,Ent.pptx

Types of Speech According to Purpose – Informative,Persuasive,Ent.pptx

1. Types of Speech According to Purpose – Informative Speech Oral Communication in Context

2. By the end of the lesson, the students can: Define informative speech; Explain its purpose and importance; and Identify real-life examples of informative speech.

3. REVIEW Why do people give speeches? Can you think of a time you learned something from someone’s speech?

4. INFORMATIVE SPEECH

5. Why Learn Informative Speech? Helps us educate others about new ideas and facts. Informative speeches give people knowledge they may not already have. For example, a student presenting a science topic teaches classmates new information.

6. Why Learn Informative Speech? Makes us clearer communicators. Learning how to structure an informative speech improves our ability to explain ideas in a logical and simple way.

7. Why Learn Informative Speech? Important in school, workplace, and community. In school, students present reports; in the workplace, managers give orientations; in the community, leaders explain safety guidelines. All require informative speaking.

8. INFORMATIVE SPEECH: It’s Definition

9. Informative Speech A type of speech that educates, explains, or provides information to the audience.

10. Informative Speech Its main goal is to increase knowledge and understanding , not to change beliefs or make people laugh.

11. Informative Speech Unlike persuasive speeches, it does not argue a point. Unlike entertainment speeches, it does not aim for humor.

12. Purpose and Importance

13. Informative Speech Provides clarity on new or relevant topics. Example: Explaining a new school policy.

14. Informative Speech Shares facts, explanations, and instructions. This ensures listeners understand “what,” “why,” and “how.”

15. Informative Speech Helps audience make informed decisions. For instance, a health talk on dengue prevention helps families protect themselves.

16. Informative Speech Example: A teacher explaining a lesson ensures students grasp the concept.

17. Examples

18. Informative Speech Teacher’s lecture in class – sharing lessons to students. Health seminar on dengue prevention – educating families about safety. News report about a typhoon – providing details on weather conditions. Documentary narration about history – teaching viewers about past events.

19. Persuasive & Entertainment Speeches

20. Why Learn Persuasive & Entertainment Speeches? Persuasive speeches are useful because they shape opinions, influence decisions, and encourage action. For example, a student convincing classmates to join a clean-up drive.

21. Why Learn Persuasive & Entertainment Speeches? Entertainment speeches are important because they bring joy, reduce stress, and make communication engaging. For example, a host warming up the audience with jokes.

22. Why Learn Persuasive & Entertainment Speeches? Both are practical in school, workplace, and community settings.

23. Persuasive Speech (Definition)

24. A persuasive speech is delivered to convince the audience to believe or do something. It often uses facts, statistics, logic, and emotional appeals to strengthen arguments. Examples: Lawyer convincing the jury, student council candidate delivering a campaign speech, advertisements on TV.

25. Entertainment Speech (Definition)

26. An entertainment speech is given to amuse and engage the audience. It uses humor, stories, and clever wordplay to make the message lively. Examples: A comedian’s stand-up routine, a humorous speech at graduation, or a teacher telling a funny classroom story.

27. ACTIVITY TIME! Identify the Type of Speech

28. 1. “Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.” 2. “Vote for me as class president.” 3. “My dog thinks he’s the boss of the house!” 4. “The Philippines has 7,641 islands.” 5. “We must plant trees to fight climate change.” 6. “Exams are scarier than horror movies.” 7. “Bananas are rich in potassium.” 8. “Join the clean-up drive this Saturday.” 9. “I tripped in front of the class—everyone thought it was part of the show!” 10. “The Pacific Ocean is the largest ocean in the world.”

29. PAIR ACTIVITY

30. In pairs: Write one Informative line, one persuasive line and one entertainment line.