Types of Speeches

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A DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN GRADE 8 ENGLISH

Quarter 3

I. OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
a. identify types of speeches used in text
b. differentiate informative speech, demonstrative speech, and persuasive speech, and
II. LEARNING COMPETENCY
Use appropriate cohesive devices in various types of speech
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References:
Dawayen, A. (2022). Cohesive devices in Various types of speech. Learning Resource
Management and Development System.
B. Instructional Materials
PPT
IV. PROCEDURES
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT’S ACTIVITY
A. Before the Lesson
1. Routinary Activities
a. Check Attendance
b. Class Preparation

- Students arrange their chairs and make sure they


are sitting on their proper seat.
- Students pick up pieces of paper scattered on the
floor.

2. Review of the Previous Lesson


What is parallel structure? Using the same pattern of words to show
that two or more ideas have the same level
of importance.
B. Motivation
Jumbled Letters
- Arrange the letters to create a word.

SEEPCH Speech
C. During the Lesson
DISCUSSION
Speech is written to be delivered by the speaker with
an audience listening to him/her. It allows as to form
connections, influence decisions, and motivate change.

Basic Types of speeches According to Purpose


1. Entertaining Speech - the main purpose is to amuse
the audience, and obviously, entertain them. It is
usually less formal in nature. You’ll find that
entertaining speeches are the most common type of
speeches out there.
Example: Speeches given by maids of honor or best men at
weddings, acceptance speeches, or even the one given by a
school’s principal before or after a talent show or about
movies, games.

2. Informative Speech=the purpose is to simplify complex


theories, easier-to-digest and less ambiguous ideas; in other
words, conveying information accurately. These depends
more on facts, studies, and statistics. Informative speeches
don’t use the help of the visual aids.\
Example: Teacher’s lecture (except when they’re telling us
stories about their past). Travelogue, research, etc.

3. Demonstrative Speech= this type of speech wants to


demonstrate how something works or how to do a certain
thing. It utilizes the use of visual aids and/or physical
demonstration along with the information provided.
Example: Tutors explaining how to solve mathematical
equations, chefs describing how to prepare a recipe, and the
speeches given by developers demonstrating their products
are all examples of demonstrative speeches.

4. Persuasive Speech= the speaker is trying to prove why


his or her point of view is right, and by extension, convince
the audience to embrace that point of view and to change
in some way: they think, the way, they do something,
or starting doing something that they are not currently
doing. Persuasive speeches can either be logical by using
facts or evidence (like a lawyer’s argument in court).
Example: Politician’s Speech during a campaign.

D. After the Lesson


D.1. Developing Mastery
- Let students define informative, demonstrative, persuasive,
and entertaining speech.

D.2. Finding Practical applications of concepts and skills in


daily living
What speeches have you listened to? What type of speeches are
they?

D.3. Making generalizations and abstractions about the


lesson
Why is it important to know the different type of speeches?

D.4. Evaluating Learning


Identify what type of speech are the following speech topics.
1. A teacher telling students about an earthquake.
2. How to bake a cake.
3. Television violence is negatively influencing the youth.
4. Things you wouldn’t know without movies
5. How to write a speech
6. Improve health through better eating
7. How to start your blog
8. How to solve algebraic equation
9. Become a volunteer and change the world.
10. Travelogue to Banaue Rice Terraces

V. REMARKS

VI. REFLECTION

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