Motivated sequence
Examples of Motivated sequence in the following topics:
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Motivating Listeners
- We can divide our motives into two basic types: internal, intrinsic and external or extrinsic motives.
- Alan Monroe's motivated sequence is a method for organizing persuasive speeches.
- The advantage of Monroe's Motivated Sequence is that it emphasizes what the audience can do.
- Too often the audience feels like a situation is hopeless; Monroe's motivated sequence emphasizes the action the audience can take.
- Explain the steps that make up Alan Monroe's motivated sequence for organizing persuasive speeches, and how Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs serves as a method for motivating listeners
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Persuasive Speeches on Questions of Policy
- Another powerful method of structuring a persuasive message is by using a motivated sequence.
- The premise is that action is motivated by audience needs.
- The advantage of Monroe's motivated sequence is that it emphasizes what the audience can do.
- Too often, the audience feels like a situation is hopeless; Monroe's motivated sequence emphasizes the actions the audience can take.
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Ordering the Main Points
- A size sequence is a variation on spatial organization, describing different artifacts from smallest to largest (or from largest to smallest).
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Thoughts for Group and Individual Presenters
- It introduces the group members, establishes goodwill between speakers and the audience, motivates them to listen, and previews all the talks.
- A transition should remind the audience of the sequence the group introduction promised.
- He or she should summarize briefly the key points, motivate the audience to act, or reinforce the group's interpretation of the issue with a memorable closing statement.
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Maximize Understanding
- Sequence and origin: Here you help the audience understand the process or sequence of events in time.
- In addition to using sequencing words, you can also use simple mnemonics, like the knuckle mnemonic, which helps the listeners sequence things such as how many days are in each month .
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The Inspirational Speech
- When we think of the word "inspire," we typically think of motivational and rousing ideas and imagery.
- But not all messages are necessarily warm and fuzzy; take for example, the speech made popular by actor Mel Gibson as William Wallace in the film, Braveheart, as he motivates his ragtag band of Scotsmen to fight against the English troops:
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Persuasive Speeches
- In order for the pathos contained in a persuasive speech to be effective, the speaker has to understand the audience he/she is addressing.To be convincing, the speaker has to take into account the behavioral motivations and foundational beliefs of the audience.
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Employ Empathy and Sensitivity
- Audiences loathe feeling manipulated, so an audience that senses inauthentic motives will strongly reject both the appeal and the speaker.
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The Role of the Introduction
- In some cases, the right story will set up a natural sequence for your main points, launching the speech effortlessly.
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Reasons to Outline
- You can ensure you do not skip anything crucial and that your speech follows a logical sequence and order of information.