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012020091265

Four Types of Informative Speech
-definition
-descriptive
-explanatory
-demonstrative

Definition:
A definition speech explains the meaning, theory, or philosophy of a specific topic that the audience likely does not know much about. The topics may be general, such as a sport, or highly specific, like a particular person. The main goal of this speech is to educate the audience so that they understand the main points regarding this subject.

Descriptive:
A descriptive speech creates a vivid picture in a person’s mind regarding an object, person, animal, or place. An archaeologist who has discovered a new temple in South America or a paleontologist who believes they have found a new dinosaur may use a descriptive speech to inform an interested audience about their recent  discoveries.

Explanatory:

An explanatory speech might give a description of the state of a given topic. As an example, consider the types of speeches that are given at industry conferences. The goal of these speeches is for the speaker to inform the audience on a particular part of an industry. Commonly, these will also utilize visualizations that give the audience a visual representation of the particular data or statistics contained in the speech. This is one way to condense highly complex information into an easily retainable package for the audience.

Demonstrative:
A demonstration speech explains how to do something. If you have ever sat through a lecture where a teacher explained how to create a bibliography, then you have heard a demonstration speech. Like most informative speeches, a how-to speech will likely use visual examples that show the audience how to move from step to step through a particular activity. Visualizations help the audience retain what each step looks like, increasing the likelihood that they will retain the overall information of the speech.

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In today's class, we learned about non verbal communication. It was interesting to know that only 35% of our communication is by words and the rest is by our body language. In my opinion, if we want to make the communication more effective, we need to understand both verbal and non verbal to avoid misunderstanding between people especially with our partner. Because, sometimes people say they're okay when they're not, so we need to be aware of our surrounding to avoid anymore damage in the future. I know it'g going to be hard to understand everyone, but the least we can do is understand people that are close to us such as family and friends.

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Vishvak Gokarun
012020091174

I had a class with Madam Sarah at Lecture Theatre 1. At the beginning of our class,Madam Sarah posted a page in her padlet about Non Verbal Communication. She gave us 10 minutes to go through the page and try to understand about today's topic. After 10 minutes she began her short brief by explaining to us the basics of non verbal communication. She taught us that non verbal communication includes our body language,the tone of our speech,eye contact,handwriting,and our looks. Madam Sarah told us that non verbal communication is very important because only 35% of our speech can be jugged as our motion where else the other 65% of our non verbal communication can be jugged as our motion. After we were all aware of the importance of non verbal communication and what is today's topic about, Madam Sarah appointed us to form into groups of 6 to 8 and act out a scene in a non verbal communication manner. She gave us 20 minutes to complete our task. All of us started to discuss on the topic with our teammates,and when the time had ended,each of the group was called out randomly to present their act. The activity was really fun we gained a lot from the active. Before the class ended,Madam Sarah instructed us to make a short reflection about our class today as our assignment and post it on her padlet page.

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Surianesh Ghosh
012020091318

Four Types of Informative Speeches
4 Types of Informative Speeches

1. Descriptive – in the most general sense, you are trying to get the audience to experience something through you.  There are 2 approaches to do this:

the “real” speech- this is the description of a real, tangible, and physical that is so vivid and precise that the audience can picture it in their mind.  The subject could be a place, an object, a person, etc  and is described so clearly that the audience can accurately visualize it.
The “mood” speech- this is where you attempt to convey just how a particular emotion or feeling feels; and the successful mood speech has the audience actually experiencing that emotional state.  For instance, when answering the question “How does it feel when you are depressed?” the speaker does not simply list other synonymous labels for depression such as ‘down’, ‘bummed’, ‘low’, but focuses instead upon the physiological ( weak, listless), mental (slower thinking, confusion), psychological( joyless, hating self), social( rejected, friendless) aspects.  A good contemporary example is the TV ad about ADHD that likens this condition to trying to watch TV with the channels changing every second while showing a rapidly changing TV in the background.  Mood speeches are difficult to maintain and develop as the entire speech, and are used many times as a segment of a “report” speech on that topic.

2. Report – the Report speech is a vastly different speech from the mood speech in that it deals with hard facts and precise data in a very analytical way.  It also can be used in a myriad of ways: the life cycle of a flea, a biography of a person, a report giving information about a culture, country, religion, event, medical condition, etc.  Even topics of some controversy can be informative in this category: compare/contrast prescription & generic drugs, the legal history of Roe v. Wade, pros/cons of legalizing prostitution/pot/gambling; school uniforms.  The over-riding goal here is to remain fair and objective, the audience should not be able to tell what the speaker’s personal position on the topic happens to be.  It is unethical to hide a persuasive agenda under the auspices of an Informative speech, so avoid “I want to inform you why prostitution should be legal” and/or “…so you can see that since the ‘pros’ greatly outweigh the ‘cons’ we should do this…” or to limit the discussion to only the ‘pros’ (or ‘cons’) without fairly and honestly including the ‘cons’ (or ‘pros’).

3. Explanation- the speech of Explanation defines a process.  This is NOT a “how to” speech; it explains how and/or why some process occurs.  This is very much like a tour guide at the mint telling their group how coins are made.  This is a more intellectual approach to a process- how diamonds are formed, how the AIDS virus invades T-helper cells, how wood becomes petrified, the water cycle, photosynthesis, how microwaves cook food, any surgical procedure, how the brain stores memories, how viruses infect computers, what makes a curveball curve- the list is endless.  Think of all the processes you understand, any of them have the potential to be a good explanation speech.

4.Instruction – this IS the traditional “How to” speech, and this is where the process is actually performed, or we are taught how to do it.  This has a ‘hands-on’ feel to it: how to write a good resume, how to save money/gas/time, how to pack for a vacation, how to debug your computer, how to throw a curveball.  Sometimes the process can easily be demonstrated within the time limits of a speech; other processes my take longer than the allotted time.  If that is the case, then have the successive steps/stages pre-done so you can move easily form one to the next.  The audience really doesn’t need to watch you slice six carrots for a salad instead have all of them pre-sliced and just demonstrate a few cuts and then move on, nor do we need to wait until the paint dries.  Take a hint from the professionals that do the hobby/craft/cooking shows on TV, a bit of careful planning beforehand can result in a polished presentation of even a very complex process.

These are the categories of Informative Speaking.  You do not have to stay within just one type, they can be combined as you see fit.  For example, in speech that is primarily Explanation, there may be a section where you need to Describe what something looks like and there may be some elements of Report if you discuss the history of it.

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012020090747
Today we did some non-verbal communication role play at our class. It's so fun and exciting as we learned to act and also learned to talk in front of everyone. It's a good experience. I also observed that each of everyone of us have a really good and extraordinary talent in acting. I also learned how to do some body language by not speaking. Everyone did their best and it's a fun in the class.

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Notes on verbal communication

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When we talk about 'communication', we often mean 'what we say': the words that we use. However, interpersonal communication is much more than the explicit meaning of words, and the information or message that they convey. It also includes implicit messages, whether intentional or not, which are expressed through non-verbal behaviours.

Non-verbal communication includes facial expressions, the tone and pitch of the voice, gestures displayed through body language (kinesics) and the physical distance between the communicators (proxemics).

These non-verbal signals can give clues and additional information and meaning over and above spoken (verbal) communication. Indeed, some estimates suggest that around 70 to 80% of communication is non-verbal!

Using Non-Verbal Communication

Non-verbal communication helps people to:

Reinforce or modify what is said in words.

For example, people may nod their heads vigorously when saying "Yes" to emphasise that they agree with the other person. A shrug of the shoulders and a sad expression when saying "I'm fine, thanks" may actually imply that things are not really fine at all!

Convey information about their emotional state.

Your facial expression, your tone of voice, and your body language can often tell people exactly how you feel, even if you have hardly said a word. Consider how often you have said to someone,
"Are you OK? You look a bit down."
We know how people feel from their non-verbal communication.

Define or reinforce the relationship between people.

If you have ever watched a couple sitting talking, you may have noticed that they tend to 'mirror' each other's body language. They hold their hands in similar positions, they smile at the same time, and they turn to face each other more fully. These movements reinforce their relationship: they build on their rapport, and help them to feel more connected.

Provide feedback to the other person.

Smiles and nods tell someone that you are listening and that you agree with what they are saying. Movement and hand gestures may indicate that you wish to speak. These subtle signals give information gently but clearly.

Regulate the flow of communication

There are a number of signals that we use to tell people that we have finished speaking, or that we wish to speak. An emphatic nod, and firm closing of the lips indicates that we have nothing more to say, for example. Making eye contact with the chair of a meeting and nodding slightly will indicate that you wish to speak.

Learning the Language

Many popular books on non-verbal communication present the topic as if it were a language that can be learned, the implication being that if the meaning of every nod, eye movement, and gesture were known, the real feelings and intentions of a person would be understood.

This, of course, is absolutely true.

Unfortunately interpreting non-verbal communication is not that simple.

As our Interpersonal Communication page, non-verbal communication is not a language with a fixed meaning. It is influenced and driven by the context in which it occurs. This includes both the place and the people concerned, as well as the culture.

For example, a nod of the head between colleagues in a committee meeting may mean something very different from when the same action is used to acknowledge someone across a crowded room, and again when two people are having a social conversation.

Non-verbal communication may also be both conscious and unconscious. Facial expressions are particularly hard to control, because we cannot see ourselves to know what we are doing. We may, therefore complicate communication by trying to convey one message consciously, while in fact conveying quite another unconsciously.

Interpersonal communication is further complicated because it is usually not possible to interpret a gesture or expression accurately on its own. Non-verbal communication consists of a complete package of expressions, hand and eye movements, postures, and gestures which should be interpreted along with speech (verbal communication).

Non-Verbal Communication in Writing

Over the years, many people have argued that written words also contain non-verbal communication. Your handwriting can give clues about how you were feeling when you wrote a note, for example, and nowadays, your choice of font and colour also says something about you.

However, it is now generally agreed that these forms of non-verbal communication are pretty unreliable indicators of character. They convey far less information than the non-verbal communication that is part of face-to-face interactions.

The Cultural Context

The good news is that most of us learn to interpret non-verbal communication as we grow up and develop. It is a normal part of how we communicate with other people, and most of us both use it and interpret it quite unconsciously.

This can make it harder to interpret consciously. However, if you stop thinking about it, you will probably find that you have a very good idea of what someone meant.
The bad news is that non-verbal communication can be very culture-specific.
Examples of culture-specific non-verbal communication

1. The popular stereotype of Italians, involving big gestures, lots of hand-waving, and plenty of loud and excited shouting, may be a stereotype, but it exists for a reason. In the Italian culture, excitement is shown a lot more obviously than in the UK, for example. Non-verbal communication tends to be a lot more obvious. This can make it much harder for Italians to interpret non-verbal communication in the UK or USA, where it is more subtle. However, even in Italy, there are geographical variations.

2. The thumbs-up gesture, which generally signals approval in English-speaking countries, is considered offensive in other countries, including apparently Greece, Italy and some parts of the Middle East.

3. Making a circle with your thumb and forefinger like this means OK in Western cultures. It is used in particular by divers in this way. In Japan, however, it is reputedly the sign for money, and in Arabic countries, it is a threat.

It's worth being careful how you use gestures and body language!

For more about this, see our pages on Intercultural Communication and Intercultural Awareness.

The Importance of Non-verbal Communication

It is essential to remember that non-verbal cues can be as important, or in some cases even more important, than what we say.

Non-verbal communication can have a great impact on the listener and the outcome of the communication.

Warning!

People tend to have much less conscious control over their non-verbal messages than of what they're actually saying.

This is partly because non-verbal communication is much more emotional in nature, and therefore much more instinctive.
If there is a mismatch between the two, therefore, you should probably trust the non-verbal messages, rather than the words used.
A lack of non-verbal message may also be a signal of sorts, suggesting that the speaker is carefully controlling their body language, and may be trying to hide their true emotions.

Types of Non-Verbal Communication

There are many different types of non-verbal communication. They include:

Body movements (kinesics), for example, hand gestures or nodding or shaking the head, which are often the easiest element of non-verbal communication to control;

Posture, or how you stand or sit, whether your arms are crossed, and so on;

Eye contact, where the amount of eye contact often determines the level of trust and trustworthiness;

Para-language, or aspects of the voice apart from speech, such as pitch, tone, and speed of speaking;

Closeness or personal space (proxemics), which determines the level of intimacy, and which varies very much by culture;

Facial expressions, including smiling, frowning and blinking, which are very hard to control consciously. Interestingly, the broad facial expressions that show strong emotions, such as fear, anger, and happiness, are the same throughout the world; and

Physiological changes, for example, you may sweat or blink more when you are nervous, and your heart rate is also likely to increase. These are almost impossible to control consciously and are therefore a very important indicator of mental state.

There is more about all of these types of non-verbal communication on our pages on Body Language and Face and Voice.

Further Reading from Skills You Need
Our Communication Skills eBooks
Learn more about the key communication skills you need to be a more effective communicator.

Our eBooks are ideal for anyone who wants to learn about or develop their interpersonal skills and are full of easy-to-follow, practical information.

In Conclusion...

Non-verbal communication is an extremely complex yet integral part of overall communication skills. However, people are often totally unaware of their non-verbal behaviour.

A basic awareness of non-verbal communication strategies, over and above what is actually said, can help to improve interaction with others. Knowledge of these signs can be used to encourage people to talk about their concerns and can lead to a greater shared understanding, which is, after all, the purpose of communication.

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When we talk about 'communication', we often mean 'what we say': the words that we use. However, interpersonal communication is much more than the explicit meaning of words, and the information or message that they convey. It also includes implicit messages, whether intentional or not, which are expressed through non-verbal behaviours.

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012020091204

Four type of informative speech is

Firstly, is about demonstration speech. Give a talk of procedure to make something such as how to plant a tree step by step.

Secondly, definition that about give mean or real definition of something for example giving a definition about pedestrians.

Thirdly, explain more in speech

Fourthly, speech about concept, like give a theory and logical thing.

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NADIAH MARYAM BINTI HAZERIN ISA                                                                012020091147

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NADIAH MARYAM BINTI HAZERIN ISA                                                                012020091147

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An informative speech is one in which the speaker relays knowledge to an audience on a specific topic. There are four distinct types of informative speeches: speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts.

Speeches About Objects

For the purposes of this type of informative speech, anything that is visible and tangible is considered an object. Object speeches seek to impart knowledge about this object to the audience. Whether your object is the human body or the most recent episode of Family Guy, informative object speeches provide a comprehensive overview of your object as topic.

It's important that object speeches have a purpose: using our previous examples, you may discuss the complex, myriad ways in which the endocrine system functions and how it regulates metabolism; similarly, you may describe how Family Guy serves as a modern form of satire in pop culture. It's one thing to spout off facts about an object, but there must be a purpose to those facts.

Speeches About Processes

A process is the manner in which something is created, made, done, or works. An informative speech about a process then describes how something is made, done, or works. Processes could include anything from how the modern electoral college works to how an ice cream sandwich is made on the factory line. Informative process speeches work to help your audience both understand the process, and possibly be able to replicate the process for themselves (if applicable).

Speeches About Events

Any occurrence that happens is regarded as an "event." A speech about an event then, describes the occurrence in full: the time, date, location, and circumstances of that occurrence. Like all informative speeches, event speeches must also serve a purpose. You may talk about how the Battles of Lexington and Concord came to be known as the "shot heard 'round the world," or describe the experience of your first week at college. In either case, your speech must have a purpose to it.

Speeches About Concepts

Concepts refer to ideas, beliefs, theories, attitudes, and/or principles. When speaking about concepts, you may have to find concrete ideas in order to make abstract ideas more relatable and tangible to your audience. Whether discussing the theory of the origins of the universe to whether there's any truth to the phrase "love at first sight," concept speeches break down complex ideas into manageable chunks of understanding for your audience.

Crafting an Effective Informative Speech

A narrowly focused speech topic can really hone in on an object, process, event, or concept, thus making it easier for the audience to understand that topic. A broadly chosen topic usually entails lots of different kinds of information, which might complicate the informative quality of a speech and confuse the audience members. A narrowed focus also makes researching more manageable for the speech writer and increases his or her ability to understand that topic thoroughly before presenting it to others.

When writing an informative speech, pick out a small number of key points on your specific topic that you want the audience to take away from your speech. Use these points to develop an organizational structure to your speech, which should include an introduction, body, and conclusion. This structure will provide a trajectory that guides your audience as you elaborate the key points of information. Having a structure gives you, as the speaker, an opportunity to introduce the key points in the introduction and revisit them in the conclusion, increasing the likelihood that the audience will walk away with the key knowledge about your topic.

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An informative speech is to relay the main point of the speaker to the audience about the specific topic. There are four types of informative speeches which are speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events and speeches about concepts.

Firstly, the speeches about objects. Object speeches seek to impart knowledge about this object to the audience. It's important that object speeches have a purpose, using the examples.

Secondly, the speeches about processes. The process includes the way something is created, made or done. It describes how something is made. Informative process speeches work to help your audience both understand the process.

Thirdly, the speeches about event. A speech about an event describe the time, date and location. Like all informative speeches, event speeches must also serve a purpose.

Lastly, the speeches about concepts. Concepts refers to an idea, theories and also attitudes. When you’re speaking about the concept, you may have to find a concrete ideas for your audience.

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012020091231

An informative speech is one that intends to educate the audience on a particular topic . There are many different types of informative speeches, including speeches that describe the conditions of a subject and speeches that instruct the audience on how to perform an action.They are 4 main type of informative speeches which is definition, explanatory, descriptive, demonstrative.

In definitional speeches the speaker attempts to set a meaning of concepts, theories, philosophies, or issues that may be unfamiliar to the audience. In these types of speeches, speakers may begin by giving the historical, classification, or synonyms of terms or the background of the subject.

An explanatory speech  (also known as a briefing) is similar to the descriptive speech in that they both share the function of clarifying the topic. But explanatory speeches focus on reports of current and historical events, customs, transformations, inventions, policies, outcomes, and options.

In the descriptive speech, determine the characteristics, features, functions, or fine points of the topic. What makes the person unique? How did the person make you feel? What adjectives apply to the subject? What kind of material is the object made from? What shape is it? What color is it?

A demonstrative speech shows listeners how some process is accomplished or how to perform it themselves. The focus is on the explanation of some process (how potato chips are made), procedure (how to fight fires on a submarine), application (how to use the calendar function in Outlook).

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012020090629
An informative speech is one in which the speaker relays knowledge to an audience on a specific topic. There are four distinct types of informative speeches which is speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts.

1. Speeches about objects:
objects are things are tangible, and thus, recognized through sight, hearing, taste or touch.

2. Speeches about processes:
A process is how something is made, how something is done, or how something works

3. Speeches about events:
Events are happenings or occurrences, both and present

4. Speeches about concepts:
Concepts are ideas, philosophies, hypotheses, and arguments

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012020091298
The four types of informative speeches are definition, explanatory, descriptive, and demonstrative.

An informative speech is one that intends to educate the audience on a particular topic. The topics covered in an informative speech should help the audience to understand a subject better and to remember what they learned later. The goal of this type of speech isn't to sway the audience to the speaker's point of view.

A demonstration speech explains how to do something. If you have ever sat through a lecture where a teacher explained how to create a bibliography, then you have heard a demonstration speech. Like most informative speeches, a how-to speech will likely use visual examples that show the audience how to move from step to step through a particular activity. Visualizations help the audience retain what each step looks like, increasing the likelihood that they will retain the overall information of the speech.

An explanatory speech might give a description of the state of a given topic. As an example, consider the types of speeches that are given at industry conferences. The goal of these speeches is for the speaker to inform the audience on a particular part of an industry. Commonly, these will also utilize visualizations that give the audience a visual representation of the particular data or statistics contained in the speech. This is one way to condense highly complex information into an easily retainable package for the audience.

A descriptive speech creates a vivid picture in a person’s mind regarding an object, person, animal, or place. An archaeologist who has discovered a new temple in South America or a paleontologist who believes they have found a new dinosaur may use a descriptive speech to inform an interested audience about their recent discoveries.

As all of these types make clear, there are many ways that a given set of information can be communicated in a speech. When deciding what type of informative speech you want to write and deliver, consider what you want the audience to know about your topic

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012020090881

So the four types of informative speech are:

1. Speeches about objects

2. Speeches about processes

3. Speeches about events

4. Speeches about concepts

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Kousalyia
012020091322
An informative speech is one in which the speaker relays knowledge to an audience on a specific topic. There are four distinct types of informative speeches speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts.

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012020091262
The four types of informative speech:
1.Speeches About Concepts

Concepts refer to ideas, beliefs, theories, attitudes, and/or principles. When speaking about concepts, you may have to find concrete ideas in order to make abstract ideas more relatable and tangible to your audience.

2.Speeches About Objects

For the purposes of this type of informative speech, anything that is visible and tangible is considered an object. Object speeches seek to impart knowledge about this object to the audience.

3.Speeches About Processes

A process is the manner in which something is created, made, done, or works. An informative speech about a process then describes how something is made, done, or works.

4.Speeches About Events

Any occurrence that happens is regarded as an "event." A speech about an event then, describes the occurrence in full: the time, date, location, and circumstances of that occurrence.

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Subaasini Menikam
012020090552
The first informative speech is
Speech About Objects. Objects are things that are tangible, touch or taste.
The second one is
Speech About Events. Anythings as happens or is regarded as happening.
Third one is
Speech About Concepts. A belief, theory, idea, notion, principle, or the like.
The last one is
Speech About Processes. A process is how something is made, like something is done or how something works. This are the four types  informative speech.

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Informative speech is a speech that intends to educate the audience on a particular topic, where we're describing the conditions of a subject and instruct the audience on how to perform an action.

Main goal of informative speech are to provide enlightenment regarding a specific topic the audience knows nothing about. It should help them to understand a subject better and to remember what they learned later.

There's four types of informative speeches such as description, demonstration, explanation and definition.

Descriptive speech is to helps the speaker to paint a pic with words in the audiences' minds regarding a specific person, place or thing.

Demonstrative speech is a speech that describes how to perform an action. It can be a chronological explanation of some process, procedure, application, and course of action.

Explanatory speech is a speech that explains the state of a topic, can give a description or we can call it a briefing. It quite similar to description speech in they're both share function of clarifying the topic, but this speech is focus on reports of current and historical events, customs, transformations, inventions, policies, outcomes and options. The speech also focus on how or why of a subject and its consequences.

Definition speech is a speech that explains a concept or theory regarding a topic and to educate the audience so they understand the main points regarding the subject.

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012020091398

*4 TYPES OF INFORMATIVE SPEECHES *

1.Speeches about Definition.

*A statement expressing the essential nature of something; formulation.

2.Speeches about Explanatory.

*It's also known as briefing and similar to the descriptive speech in that they both share the function of clarifying the topic. But explanatory speeches focus on reports of current and historical events, customs, transformations, inventions, policies, outcomes, and options.

3.Speeches about Descriptive

*A speech that creates a vivid picture in a person's mind regarding an object, person, animal, or place

4.Speeches about Demonstration

*   A demonstration speech explains how to do something. If you have ever sat through a lecture where a teacher explained how to create a bibliography.Like most informative speeches, a how-to speech will likely use visual examples that show the audience how to move from step to step through a particular activity.

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012020091292

The four types of informative speeches are objects,events,processes and concepts.

First type which is speeches about objects are anything that are vivid and tactile. It is important that the object speeches have a purpose. The speech must both be concise and informative. Limit the speech to a focused discussion of some aspect of your topic.

Second is speeches about events which focus on things that happened,are happening,or will happen. Remember to relate the topic to your audience when speaking about an event.

Thirdly, speeches about processes that focus on pattern of action. Demonstration speech is one of the example that teaches people “how-to” perform a process. More frequently, we will us process speeches to explain a process in broader terms such as “How to bake chocolate chip cookies.”

Lastly will be speeches about concepts. This is more focused on beliefs,ideas and theories. Speeches about concepts are more abstract compare to the other three where they are fairly concrete. It is also take on a persuasive tone. You need to be clear and understandable when creating and presenting a speech about a concept. Moreover,make and effort to provide unbiased information and refrain from making any arguments.

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012020091106

There are four type of informative speeches. The first one is speeches about objects. Second one is speeches about event. Third one is speeches about concept and the last one is speeches about processes.

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Nur Wahieda Mardiah Binti Mohd Nor

FOUR TYPES OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH
* Speech about objects
* Speech about events
* Speech about concepts
* Speech about processes

1) Speech about objects : objects are things that are recognized through sight, hearing taste or touch.
Specific purpose example : to inform my audience about the social function.

2) Speech about events : events are happenings or occurences, both past and present
Specific purpose example : to inform my audience about what happened at the Battle of Buffalo.

3) Speech about concepts : concepts are ideas, philosophie, hypothesis and arguments.
Specific purpose example : to inform my audience about the doctrine of original intent in constitutional interpretation.

4) Speech about processes : a processes is how something is made, how something is done, or how something works.
Specific purpose example : to inform my audience how to create their own web pages

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Olivia Nelson

012020091184

Types of informative speech are explanatory descriptive and demonstrative speech
A demonstratve speech is explaining how to do something. An explanatory speech is a description of a given topic

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The four types of speech informative speech is  : speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts...

1)speeches about objects

provide a comprehensive overview of your object as topic.

2)speeches about processes  is the manner in which something is created, made, done, or works. An informative speech about a process then describes how something is made, done, or works.

3)Speeches about Events Any occurrence that happens is regarded as an "event." A speech about an event then, describes the occurrence in full: the time, date, location, and circumstances of that occurrence.

4)Speeches about concepts is refer to ideas, beliefs, theories, attitudes, and principles. When speaking about concepts, you may have to find concrete ideas in order to make abstract ideas more relatable and tangible to your audience

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012020090747

An informative speech is one in which the speaker relays knowledge to an audience on a specific topic. There are four distinct types of informative speeches: speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts.

1)Speech about objects.
Any objects that's visible and tangible is enough to give a speech about objects. This would give a good impact and response from the audience as the object that were presented during a speech will give more understanding and information to the audience.

2)Speech about processes.
A process can be defined as something were made,done,work or created. When giving a speech about process, we describe how something was made,done or created. It'll make the audience understand the process throughout our speech and they'll be able to replicate the speech.

3)Speech about events.
Speech about events can be defined where someone explain an event on it's date,time, location and theme that were fixed for certain events. It'll give the audience more information and accurate details on certain topics or events.

4)Speech about concepts.
Concept can be defined as beliefs,theories,ideas, attitude and principle. When we give a speech where there's a concept in it. It would make the audience to reduce the range of thinking from bigger to smaller range. As a concept is fixed to certain topics and helps the audience to understand and adapt in the circumstances. Concept speeches break down complex ideas into manageable chunk of understanding for your audience.

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NUR SYAZWANA BINTI MAZNAN
012020091015

FOUR TYPES OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH .

- Definitional Speeches
The speaker attempt to set forth the meaning of concept , theories,philosophies or issues that may be unfamiliar to the audience. In these types of speeches , speakers may begin by giving the historical derivation , classification or synonyms of term or the background of the subject .

- Descriptive Speeches
The purpose of descriptive speeches is to provide a detailed , vivid , word picture of a person , animal , place or object . Audience should carry away in their minds a clear vision of the subject. When preparing for the speech , try to think of ways to appeal to as many of the senses as possible .

- Explanatory Speeches
An explanatory speech (also know as a briefing) is similar to the descriptive speech in that they both share the function of clarifying the topic . But explanatory speeches focus on reports of current and historical event , customs , transformations , inventions , policies , outcomes and options .

- Demonstration Speeches
The most practical of all informative speeches , a demonstration speech shows listener how some process is accomplished or how to perform it themselves . The focus is on a chronological explanation of some process , procedure , application or course of action .

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012020090586

The four primary types of informative speeches are

-Definitional speech is the speaker attempts to set forth the meaning of concepts, theories, philosophies, or issues that may be unfamiliar to the audience.

-Descriptive speech is to provide a detailed, vivid, word picture of a person, animal, place, or object.

-Explanatory speech focus on reports of current and historical events, customs, transformations, inventions, policies, outcomes, and options.

-Demonstration speech shows listeners how some process is accomplished or how to perform it themselves.

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BAALASUNDARI A/P Kuilan
012020091321

four types of speech informative speech is  : speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts...

1)speeches about objects
provide a comprehensive overview of your object as topic.

2)speeches about processes  is the manner in which something is created, made, done, or works. An informative speech about a process then describes how something is made, done, or works.

3)Speeches about Events Any occurrence that happens is regarded as an "event." A speech about an event then, describes the occurrence in full: the time, date, location, and circumstances of that occurrence.

4)Speeches about concepts is refer to ideas, beliefs, theories, attitudes, and principles. When speaking about concepts, you may have to find concrete ideas in order to make abstract ideas more relatable and tangible to your audience

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Livanyah Ragavan
012020091149

The four types of informative speech are speeches about processes, speeches about events, speeches about objects and speeches about concepts.

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Four types of informative speech
A)speeches about objects-  visible and tangible is considered an object
*must have purpose,examples

B)speeches about processes
*describe how something created, made or works
*help audience understand the process

C)speeches about events
* describes the occurrence in full time , date , location
*serve a purpose

D)speeches about concepts
* ideas, beliefs, theories,
* concrete ideas to elaborate ideas to audiences

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012020091317

An informative speech is a speech that aims to provide information to the listeners about some topic. There are four types of informative speeches :

- speeches about objects
- speeches about events
- speeches about processes
- speeches about concepts

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Nurul ain syahirah
012020091323

Four types of information speech

1)speeches about objects
-anything that is visible, tangible and stable in form

2)speeches about processes
-a systematic, series of actions that leads to a specific result or product

3)speeches about event
-anything that happens or is regarded as happening

4)speeches about concepts
-a belief, theory, idea, nation,principle or the like

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An informative speech is one that informs the audience. However, as should be clear, this general definition demonstrates that there are many ways to inform an audience. Therefore, there are several types of informative speeches. The main types of informative speeches include definition, descriptive, explanatory, and demonstrative.

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012020090688

The four types of informative speeches
They are:
1) College professor lecturing on a specific topic during a class
2) Guest speaker presenting information to a group of students about how to apply for college.
3) Company president presenting information about last quarter's sales to a group of board members.
Examples are: speeches about objects, process, events and concept.

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Nasrin Suzana Binti Muhammad Adnan
012020091350

An informative speech is one in which the speaker relays knowledge to an audience on a specific topic.There are four types of informative speech such as speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts.Object speeches seek to impart knowledge about this object to the audience. Then, an informative speech about a process then describes how something is made, done, or works.Speech about an event then, describes the occurrence in full of the time, date, location, and circumstances of that occurrence. Finally, speech about concepts refer to ideas, beliefs, theories, attitudes, and principles.

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012020091174

The four types of informative speeches are.....
- speeches about objects
- speeches about processes
- speeches about events
- speeches about concepts

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012020090654
An informative speech is one in which the speaker relays knowledge to an audience on a specific topic. There are four distinct types of informative speeches: speeches about objects, speeches about processes, speeches about events, and speeches about concepts

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012020091288
Types of Informative Speeches. The four types of informative speeches are definition, explanatory, descriptive, and demonstrative.

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012020091261
The main types of informative speeches include definition, descriptive, explanatory, and demonstrative.

A definition speech explains the meaning, theory, or philosophy of a specific topic that the audience likely does not know much about. The topics may be general, such as a sport, or highly specific, like a particular person. The main goal of this speech is to educate the audience so that they understand the main points regarding this subject.

A demonstration speech explains how to do something. If you have ever sat through a lecture where a teacher explained how to create a bibliography, then you have heard a demonstration speech. Like most informative speeches, a how-to speech will likely use visual examples that show the audience how to move from step to step through a particular activity. Visualizations help the audience retain what each step looks like, increasing the likelihood that they will retain the overall information of the speech.

An explanatory speech might give a description of the state of a given topic. As an example, consider the types of speeches that are given at industry conferences. The goal of these speeches is for the speaker to inform the audience on a particular part of an industry. Commonly, these will also utilize visualizations that give the audience a visual representation of the particular data or statistics contained in the speech. This is one way to condense highly complex information into an easily retainable package for the audience.

A descriptive speech creates a vivid picture in a person's mind regarding an object, person, animal, or place. An archaeologist who has discovered a new temple in South America or a paleontologist who believes they have found a new dinosaur may use a descriptive speech to inform an interested audience about their recent discoveries .