Organizing Speeches on Questions of Policy :
Organizing Speeches on Questions of Policy Problem-solution order
Problem-cause-solution order
Monroe’s motivated sequence
Problem-Solution Order :
Problem-Solution Order Main point I: Documents the existence of a problem.
Main point II: Presents a solution to the problem.
Problem-Solution Order :
Problem-Solution Order Specific Purpose: To persuade my audience that action is needed to deal with the safety problems caused by motorists’ use of cell phones.
Main Points: I. The use of cell phones by motorists is causing a growing number of accidents.
II. The problem can be solved by a combination of individual and government action.
Problem-Cause-Solution Order :
Problem-Cause-Solution Order Main point I: Documents the existence of a problem.
Main point II: Analyzes the causes of the problem.
Main point III: Presents a solution to the problem.
Problem-Cause-Solution Order :
Problem-Cause-Solution Order Specific Purpose: To persuade my audience that colleges should take stronger action to control campus crime.
Main Points: I. Crime on college campuses is a serious problem.
II. There are three major causes for the growth of campus crime.
III. An effective solution must deal with all three causes of the problem.
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence :
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence A five-step sequence designed especially for organizing persuasive speeches that seek immediate action.
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence :
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence Provide a solution to the need Satisfaction: Show the need for change Need: Gain the attention of the audience Attention: Urge the audience to take action in support of the solution Intensify desire for the solution by visualizing its benefits Visualization: Action: