PS.ELAR.5.C
Use logical, ethical, and emotional proofs and appeals to support and clarify claims in speeches.
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
logical proofsethical proofsemotional proofsappealsclaimsspeechessupportclarify
Skills
- use (logical proofs in speeches) #dok2
- use (ethical proofs in speeches) #dok2
- use (emotional proofs in speeches) #dok2
- support (claims in speeches with valid appeals and proofs) #dok3
- clarify (claims in speeches using logical, ethical, and emotional appeals) #dok3
Learning Targets
- I can identify logical, ethical, and emotional proofs and appeals. #dok1
- I can describe the difference between logical, ethical, and emotional proofs in speeches. #dok2
- I can use logical, ethical, and emotional proofs and appeals to support claims in my speeches. #dok2
- I can clarify claims in speeches by selecting and applying the appropriate type of proof or appeal. #dok3
- I can justify my choice of proofs and appeals to strengthen and clarify my speech's message. #dok3
Big Ideas
- Different types of proofs and appeals—logical, ethical, and emotional—play unique roles in making speeches convincing and understandable.
- Effective speakers use a strategic combination of proofs and appeals to support and clarify their claims for an audience.
Essential Questions
- How do logical, ethical, and emotional appeals differ in the context of a speech?
- Why is it important to use more than one type of appeal when supporting a claim in a speech?
- How can an effective speaker decide which type of proof or appeal will clarify their claim best?
- What impact do different proofs and appeals have on an audience’s understanding or beliefs?
- When might it be inappropriate or ineffective to use certain types of appeals in a speech?