education

Examples of education in the following topics:

• Defining an Informative Speech

  • An informative speech is one that one that intends to educate the audience on a particular topic.
  • An informative speech is one that intends to educate the audience on a particular topic .
  • Instead, the details need to be laid before the audience so that they can make an educated decision or learn about a subject they are interested in.

• What to Look For

  • Analyze the audience to find the mix of ages, genders, sexual orientations, educational levels, religions, cultures, ethnicities, and races.

• Education

  • Consider both the formal education and the self-directed learning of the members of your audience to adapt your speech content.
  • Remember, it is important to consider not only the formal education but the self-directed learning of audience members in order to gear you speech to the right level of understanding.
  • The audience's education goes beyond whether or not they have a degree or what that degree might be in.

• The Importance of Stories

  • Stories or narratives have been shared in every culture as a means of entertainment, education, cultural preservation and instilling moral values.

• Read Feedback Cues

  • Formative assessment, also referred to as "educative assessment," is used to aid learning.
  • For example, in an educational setting, formative assessment might be a teacher (or peer) or the learner, providing feedback on a student's work and would not necessarily be used for grading purposes.
  • In an educational setting, summative assessments are typically used to assign students a course grade.

• Subjects of Informative Speeches

  • The goal is to educate the audience on the facts, not to provide the speaker's opinion.

• Expert vs. Peer Testimony

  • Expert testimony, as the name suggests, is testimony given by a person who is considered an expert by virtue of education, training, certification, skills, and/or experience in a particular matter.

• Knowledge of the Audience About Your Topic

  • Knowledge is a familiarity with someone or something, which can include facts, information, descriptions, or skills acquired through experience or education.
  • Knowledge is a familiarity with someone or something, which can include facts, information, descriptions, or skills acquired through experience or education, as evidenced here in Rodin's sculpture, The Thinker.

• Summarizing Ideas

  • You must decide the intention of your speech: is meant solely for educational purposes, are you trying to convince your audience to take a certain action (such as give money or vote), or perhaps you are attempting to teach them a skill.

• Specific Purpose of a Speech

  • How might their demographics such as age, gender, culture, and education levels already inform that knowledge base?