What is the difference between speeches about "objects" and speeches about concepts?
What will be an ideal response?
Speeches about "objects" are informative speeches about people, places, or things where the speaker attempts to inform the audience about something that exists physically. On the other hand, speeches about concepts entail an explanation of an issue or an idea, often focusing on informing an audience to increase understanding. Therefore, speeches about "objects" focus on concrete things, whereas speeches about concepts focus on ideas.
You might also like to view...
In his presentation, Albert cited leading authorities who found that burning fossil
fuels such as coal, gas, and oil along with disappearing forests (due to clearing, wildfires, and insect infestation) have dramatically increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere. The increase in carbon dioxide, in turn, Albert noted, has resulted in rising temperatures on the Earth's surface. He then examined the consequences, citing such sources as the World Health Organization which predicts that deaths from global warming will double in just 25 years—to 300,000 people a year. Which pattern of organization has Albert used? A) Categorical B) Transitional C) Chronological D) Causal
A(n) asks group members express a personal point of view or to share their opinion
A. information giver B. orienter C. opinion seeker D. opinion giver