The act of supporting or arguing for a cause or proposal, often to bring about social change.

A problem that influences a considerable number of individuals within a society, often requiring collective action.

Methods used to convince an audience to adopt a particular viewpoint or take action.

A statement designed to encourage an audience to take a specific action, often found at the speech's conclusion.

The art of using narratives to convey messages, making complex ideas relatable and engaging.

A persuasive appeal based on the speaker's credibility and character, fostering trust with the audience.

An emotional appeal used in persuasion that aims to evoke feelings in the audience.

Logical reasoning and evidence used in persuasive arguments to appeal to the audience's rationality.

The organized framework of a speech, typically including an introduction, body, and conclusion.

The process of gathering information and data to support arguments and enhance credibility in advocacy.

The act of capturing and maintaining the audience's attention throughout a speech.

A comparison between two different things to highlight similarities, often used for clarification.

The quality of being trusted and believed in, crucial for effective advocacy.

A spoken or written account of connected events, essential for storytelling in speeches.

The process of understanding the audience's demographics, interests, and beliefs to tailor the speech effectively.

Repeated rehearsal of a speech to improve delivery, timing, and confidence.

Constructive criticism provided by peers or mentors to enhance speech effectiveness.

The strong effect or influence a speech has on the audience's thoughts or actions.

Questions posed to provoke thought rather than elicit answers, often used to engage the audience.

The speaker's attitude toward the subject or audience, conveyed through voice and language.

Non-verbal communication through gestures, facial expressions, and posture that enhances speech delivery.

The speed at which a speech is delivered, crucial for maintaining audience engagement.

The combination of different ideas and information to form a coherent argument or narrative.

The process of writing a preliminary version of a speech, allowing for revisions and improvements.

The ability to speak or act without preparation, useful for handling unexpected situations during delivery.

The act of rallying support and action from the audience towards a common goal.