What is differnce bw general pupose language nd special purpose langauge?
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The students in the creative writing class would understand Professor James' speech better if he had first decided on the general purpose and the specific purpose of his speech. When answering the question, 'Who is right? Brandy, Mathew or Ciara?', you could say that all of the students were right, or none of the students were right. Without talking specifically to the writing professor or Professor James, the students were not given a very clear understanding of the general or specific purpose of the speech.
The general purpose of a speech is to inform, persuade or entertain an audience. All speeches will fall into one of these three categories. Usually, if you are required to give a speech for a class, your instructor will tell you the general purpose of your speech. It is your responsibility to find the specific purpose of your speech.
The specific purpose of a speech is the idea or statement that gives your speech direction beyond the general purpose. The specific purpose will answer one of the following questions, depending upon your general purpose:
What are you informing the audience of?What are you trying to persuade the audience to do?How are you entertaining your audience? What is your focus?
The majority of your speeches will fall under either the inform or persuade general purpose. Even motivational speeches are persuasive, since they are made to persuade the audience to work harder, or try new things or never give up, etc.
The general purpose of a speech is to inform, persuade or entertain an audience. All speeches will fall into one of these three categories. Usually, if you are required to give a speech for a class, your instructor will tell you the general purpose of your speech. It is your responsibility to find the specific purpose of your speech.
The specific purpose of a speech is the idea or statement that gives your speech direction beyond the general purpose. The specific purpose will answer one of the following questions, depending upon your general purpose:
What are you informing the audience of?What are you trying to persuade the audience to do?How are you entertaining your audience? What is your focus?
The majority of your speeches will fall under either the inform or persuade general purpose. Even motivational speeches are persuasive, since they are made to persuade the audience to work harder, or try new things or never give up, etc.
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