Scribd
Upload
14 views

G8 Informative Speech

Uploaded by

Jaymond Neil Subol
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
14 views

G8 Informative Speech

Uploaded by

Jaymond Neil Subol
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 29

INFORMATIVE SPEECH

An informative speech is a type of


speech writing that is delivered to
inform the audience about a particular
topic.
It's your guide in delivering knowledge and
insights to an audience. But what exactly is
it? Well, think of it as a talk designed to
educate, inform, and enlighten. The
primary goal is to provide your listeners
with valuable information about a
specific topic, unlike persuasive
speech which intends to persuade the
audience.
COMMON STRUCTURE

1.Introduction (1 paragraph)
2.Body (provides supporting details)
3.Conclusion (1 paragraph)
Importance of Writing an Informative
Speech

1. Clarifying Complex Ideas

They break down complex ideas into


simpler, more understandable parts. This
helps the audience grasp intricate subjects
that they might not fully understand
otherwise.
2. Raising Awareness

Informative speeches can raise awareness


about important issues, such as
environmental conservation, public health,
or social justice. By presenting facts and
data, speakers can inform their audience
about critical topics that may affect their
lives.
3. Educational Purposes

In educational settings, informative


speeches are a key method for teachers
and students to convey information. They
help students develop their research,
writing, and public speaking skills.
4. Professional Development

In the workplace, informative speeches can


be used to share updates, introduce new
policies, or provide training. This helps
keep everyone informed and on the same
page.
How to Write an Informative
Speech?
Step 1: Choose a Topic

Opt for a topic that's not just informative but


also intriguing, something that'll captivate your
audience. It's a decision that hinges on the five
W's - Who, What, When, Where, and Why.
1. Who - Consider Your Audience

Identify your audience's interests and preferences.


Tailor your topic to resonate with them, whether they
are students, professionals, or a general audience.
2. What - Define Your Purpose

What are you passionate about? What


knowledge can you share? Your topic
should align with your expertise and
enthusiasm, ensuring you speak with
authority and authenticity.
3. When - Consider Relevance

Choose a topic you are passionate


about and knowledgeable in. Ensure it
aligns with your expertise and
enthusiasm.
4. Where - Location Matters

Think about the geographic or cultural


relevance of your topic. Local, global, or
universal themes can connect with your
audience.
5. Why - Importance and Impact

Ensure your topic is significant. Aim to


educate, inform, or inspire your
audience, answering why your topic
matters.
EXAMPLES
• The Importance of Sleep for Health
Discuss the role of sleep in mental, emotional,
and physical health
• How Vaccines Work
Explain the immune response and the role of
vaccines in public health
• Renewable Energy Sources
Talk about solar, wind, and other renewable
energy options
Step 2: Create an Informative Speech
Outline

Introduction: The Grand Entrance

Hook and Attention-Getter: Start with a


captivating opening that piques curiosity.
Thesis Statement: Clearly state the purpose of
your speech, outlining what your audience can
expect to learn.
Body: The Supporting Pillars

Main Points: Organize your speech into 2-4


main points, each addressing a significant
aspect of your topic.
Subpoints: Under each main point, include
subpoints to provide details, evidence, or
examples.
Transitions: Smoothly guide your audience
from one point to the next, maintaining a logical
flow.
Conclusion: The Grand Finale

Summary: Recap the key points of your speech


to reinforce the main takeaways.
Memorable Statement: End with a powerful,
memorable statement or call to action, leaving
a lasting impression.
Step 3: Write the Introduction

Craft an introduction that hooks your audience


from the get-go. Tell them what's in store for the
speech, what they'll learn, and why it's
important.
Tips for a compelling introduction:

-Begin with a thought-provoking hook


statement to grab attention.
-Clearly state your speech's specific purpose,
keeping it focused.
-Include a thesis statement that encapsulates
the main idea and guides your speech's
development.
Step 4: Craft a Strong Body

In the body section, add facts and figures to


boost the credibility of your topic. Make sure to
develop your main ideas with precision.
Tips for organizing the body:
-Define the key ideas related to your topic that
warrant emphasis.
-Arrange your main points in a logical order for
easy comprehension.
-Incorporate real-life examples to bolster your
claims.
-Ensure seamless transitions to lead to the
conclusion.
Step 5: Prepare the Conclusion

The conclusion is the heart of your speech,


where you distill the essence of your message.
Tips for preparing the conclusion:

-Restate your thesis statement to remind the


audience of your speech's main idea.
-Add anecdotes (real story about a person) or
quotes to make your speech memorable.
-Reinforce the key ideas you've conveyed.
-Elevate the emotional impact on your
audience.
Step 6: Proofread and Edit

Once your writing is complete, the finishing


touch is editing and proofreading. Read your
speech aloud to assess its flow.
-Ensure you've used precise language and
well-structured sentences.
-Correct any grammatical or typographical
errors to polish your speech to perfection.
EXAMPLE

The Benefits of Drinking Water


Good morning, everyone.
Today, I’m going to share with you why staying
hydrated is crucial for your health.
Water makes up about 60% of our body, and it
plays a vital role in nearly every bodily function.
Drinking enough water can improve your mood,
boost energy levels, and even help with
concentration. As Leonardo da Vinci once said,
“Water is the driving force of all nature.”
Water also aids in digestion, helps flush out
toxins, and keeps your skin looking healthy. A
simple habit like drinking 8 glasses of water a
day can significantly improve your overall well-
being.
In short, water is essential. So next time you
feel tired or sluggish, remember to hydrate and
let nature work its magic.
Thank you.
ACTIVITY
Think of a topic. Create an informative speech
with its common structure and present it on
class.
Rubrics
Topic/ clarity of the message-15%
Delivery/ way how it is delivered-20%
Effectiveness/ Overall effectiveness in
achieving the speaker’s obejective-15%

TotaL----------------------50%

You might also like