Discover published sets by community

Addressing opposing viewpoints and refuting them. Example: Presenting a common objection to your argument and debunking it.

Phrases or words used to link different parts of the speech and ensure a smooth flow. Example: 'Moving on to the second point,'

The use of logos to present rational arguments or evidence. Example: Laying out a series of facts that lead to a logical conclusion.

The use of pathos to connect with the audience's emotions. Example: Sharing a personal story to evoke empathy.

The beginning of the speech meant to captivate the audience's attention. Example: Starting with a quote, anecdote, or a surprising statistic.

The use of ethos to establish the speaker's credibility and moral character. Example: Demonstrating fairness in discussing opposing viewpoints.

Data, statistics, quotes, or stories used to support the main points. Example: Citing a scientific study to back up a point.

Objects, graphs, slides, or other visual elements that assist in conveying the message. Example: A chart showing statistical trends used during the speech.

A part of the introduction that establishes the speaker's authority on the subject matter. Example: Mentioning one's expertise or experience related to the topic.

A brief overview of the main points that will be covered in the speech. Example: 'I will cover these three areas: A, B, C.'

A direct statement encouraging the audience to take a specific action following the speech. Example: 'Start by reducing your own carbon footprint today.'

The main section of the speech, it develops the ideas or arguments presented in the introduction. Example: Expanding on the three main points given in the preview.

A clear and concise statement that outlines the main point or argument of the speech. Example: 'Today, I'll discuss the three fundamental principles of climate change.'