Briefly discuss the difference between an attitude, value, and a belief. Give an example of each

Why are these differences important to a speaker?

What will be an ideal response?

An attitude is a predisposition to act in a favorable or unfavorable way toward
something. For example, one might have a favorable attitude toward recycling. A belief
is the degree to which we think something is true or false: for example, the belief that
recycling is an effective method of protecting the environment.. A value is an enduring
concept of right or wrong, or good or bad. For example, one may have the value that
each individual should enjoy the of privacy.
Knowledge of the nature of attitudes, beliefs, and values is important because they vary
in their permanence. Attitudes change fairly easily, beliefs less so, and values are
enduring and not likely to change. A speaker should take this into account when
planning his or her proposition. If he or she wishes to affect to the values of the
audience, for instance, then only a modest change would be realistic. Likewise, if the
speaker can surmise the values of the audience, he or she might be able to link the
proposition to their values.