PS.ELAR.5.G
Analyze and evaluate the proofs and appeals used in oral or written speech models.
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
proofsappealsoral speech modelswritten speech modelsanalysisevaluation
Skills
- analyze (the proofs and appeals used in speech models) #dok3
- evaluate (the effectiveness of proofs and appeals in oral or written speech models) #dok3
- identify (types of proofs and appeals in speeches) #dok2
- compare (proofs and appeals across different speech models) #dok3
Learning Targets
- I can identify the types of proofs and appeals in oral or written speech models. #dok2
- I can analyze how proofs and appeals are used in a given speech model. #dok3
- I can evaluate the effectiveness of different proofs and appeals in an oral or written speech. #dok3
- I can compare the use of logical, ethical, and emotional appeals across various speech models. #dok3
Big Ideas
- Proofs and appeals are essential tools speakers use to persuade and impact their audiences.
- Analyzing and evaluating proofs and appeals in speeches helps us become critical consumers and creators of communication.
Essential Questions
- What are proofs and appeals, and why are they important in speeches?
- How do different types of appeals (logical, ethical, emotional) affect the effectiveness of a speech?
- How can we critically analyze the use of proofs and appeals in oral and written speeches?
- What criteria can we use to evaluate the strength of proofs and appeals in a speech?
- In what ways might the use of proofs and appeals change depending on the context of the speech?