This term refers to the impression that the audience receives of the speaker's character.
There are 3...1st is character or ethos(greek) depends upon personal character, personal credibility how person is perceived by audience..2nd emotions or pathos(greek) it's by putting the audience in a certain frame of mind through their emotions whether they feel for the speaker or the subject itself...3rd is logic or logos(greek) when logical proof or logical reason of a topic has been provided by the words in the speakers speech showing his/her authority the subject
Speakers' Corner.
Someone with a very strong personality, that really grabs your attention. This might be because they are good speakers, very intelligent, very interesting, have fascinating life stories etc.
www.proprompt.com Teleprompting for live speaking is usually where people get up before a large audience and give a speech. These speeches may be televised or filmed, but the speaker is primarily addressing the live audience. If the speakers are speaking from behind a Lectern we normally use our Podium-Prompts. These are sometimes referred to as "Presidential type" prompters because they are the type seen when the President speaks in public. As seen in the above illustration, this consists of 2 upward facing monitor units with pieces of elevated reflective glass.. To the audience, these appear as simple transparent pieces of glass mounted on slender support rods on either side of the speaker. From the speakers point of view the scrolling script appears superimposed on the glass panels. This allows the speaker to keep their head up and appear to directly address the members of the audience.
The standard collective noun is a twaddle of public speakers.If that's not the type of speakers that you're asking about, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun, for example:a bank of speakers (audio devices)an ambition of speakers (politicians)
In a verbal communication,both the speakers and audience have equal importance.There is a need of both the speakers and audience in the rhetoric. If there is absence of anyone, i.e., either speaker or audience, then the rhetoric will not take place.
Anticipating audience response
In short, this is due to interference between the cell network and the speakers. When someone receives a text, the cell network sends a signal that some speakers interpret as sound. As a result, you might hear a crackling or beeping noise from speakers when someone receives a text.
Appeal can be used anytime but should definitely be used with the speakers' reasoning.
Patrick Henry said that previous speakers did not engage their audience effectively. In his speech, he used flattery and complimented the audience for them to be engaged.
motivate them to act
rhetoric
answer all of their arguments
anticipating audience response.
Literary techniques like metaphor and symbolism can enhance speeches by making them more engaging and memorable. They help to create vivid imagery and emotional impact, making the message more persuasive and impactful to the audience. By using literary techniques effectively, speakers can connect with their audience on a deeper level and leave a lasting impression.
we weren'treally listening to what too what the speakers saying
Spacial audio means the use of two speakers to create the impression that the sounds are coming from sound sources placed anywhere in a space, not just from the location of the speakers.