PS.ELAR.2.D
Identify and analyze the characteristics of a speech to persuade, including propositions of fact, value, problem, and/or policy.
Public Speaking I, II, III · Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) · TEKS 2017
Standard Unwrapping
AI-generated as a starting point — sign in to edit.Vocabulary
characteristicsspeechpersuadepropositions of factpropositions of valuepropositions of problempropositions of policy
Skills
- identify (characteristics of a speech to persuade) #dok1
- analyze (characteristics of a speech to persuade) #dok2
- differentiate (between propositions of fact, value, problem, and policy in persuasive speeches) #dok2
- evaluate (effectiveness of persuasive characteristics in speeches) #dok3
Learning Targets
- I can identify characteristics of a speech designed to persuade. #dok1
- I can describe different types of propositions (fact, value, problem, policy) used in persuasive speeches. #dok1
- I can analyze how the characteristics of a persuasive speech relate to its type of proposition. #dok2
- I can differentiate between propositions of fact, value, problem, and policy in sample persuasive speeches. #dok2
- I can evaluate the effectiveness of specific persuasive techniques and types of propositions in a given speech. #dok3
Big Ideas
- Persuasive speeches utilize specific characteristics and structured propositions to effectively influence audiences.
- Understanding the distinctions between various types of propositions (fact, value, problem, and policy) is essential to analyzing and constructing persuasive speeches.
Essential Questions
- What are the key characteristics of a persuasive speech?
- How do propositions of fact, value, problem, and policy differ from one another?
- Why is it important to match the type of proposition to the desired persuasive outcome?
- How can recognizing different types of propositions improve critical analysis of speeches?
- In what ways do the characteristics of persuasive speeches influence an audience's beliefs or actions?