The act of convincing someone to believe or do something through reasoning or emotional appeal.

A rhetorical appeal to credibility or character, establishing trust with the audience.

An emotional appeal used to persuade an audience by evoking feelings.

A logical appeal that uses reasoning and evidence to persuade.

The organization of a speech, typically comprising an introduction, body, and conclusion.

The opening section of a speech that captures attention and presents the main idea.

The main part of a speech where arguments and supporting details are presented.

The final section of a speech that summarizes key points and reinforces the message.

Tools such as slides, charts, or images used to enhance understanding and retention.

Practicing a speech to improve delivery, timing, and confidence.

A segment where the audience asks questions, allowing for interaction and clarification.

Constructive criticism provided by peers to help improve speaking skills.

An engaging opening statement designed to grab the audience's attention.

Words or phrases that connect different parts of a speech for better flow.

Using narratives to make a speech more relatable and memorable.

The process of understanding the audience's needs, values, and interests.

Non-verbal communication through gestures, posture, and facial expressions.

Changing pitch, tone, and volume to enhance speech delivery.

The practical elements of using visual aids, such as equipment and software.

A speech intended to inspire and encourage the audience.

Methods used to influence an audience's beliefs or actions.

The final remark that leaves a lasting impression on the audience.

The process of reviewing and analyzing one's performance to identify areas for improvement.

Feedback given by fellow participants, focusing on constructive criticism.

The manner in which a speech is presented, including tone, pace, and engagement.