Persuasive Speech

Red-coated cheese, such as Red Leicester or Mimolette, gets its color from the addition of annatto, a natural food coloring. The flavor of red-coated cheese can vary but is typically mild and slightly nutty.

Analogy, Repetition, Evidence, Abstraction, Facts, Opinions and Rhetorical Question to name a Few. And add much adjectives it will help you persuade!

These techniques can mainly be used when writing persuasive letters to the editor of a newspaper or magazine or even TV News.

A prefect is like a hall monitor. Their duties can include a liaison between students and teachers, an information officer or a police officer for a school.

I do not speak Hindi. For one to find a farewell speech in Hindi one must look on a site that is in Hindi on farewell speeches. One may also talk with someone who speaks the native tongue and get advice too.

Something you are confident in talking about, such as hobbies, interests, future dreams, etc. Also think about: "My name is…" "I've worked for X years as a [title]" "Currently, I'm a [title] at [company]" "Before that, I was a [title] at [company]" "I love the challenge of my work, especially the major strengths it allows me to offer, including [A, B, and C]". Second, help the interviewer by focusing the question with a question of your own: "What about me would be most relevant to you and what this company needs?"

1. Social justice and inequality
2. Mental health awareness
3. Climate change and environmental sustainability
4. Leadership and personal development
5. Diversity and inclusion in society

Persuasive writing is a writing. e.g. Persuasive essay.

The ultimate goal for persuasive writing is to convince the reader to believe for what you are saying.

Same rule applies to persuasive speeches.

Hate speech refers to any form of communication that expresses discrimination, hostility, or violence towards a particular group based on characteristics such as race, religion, sexual orientation, gender, or nationality. It can incite harm, violence, or discrimination against individuals or groups and is often used to spread fear and promote discrimination. Hate speech is not protected under freedom of speech laws in many countries due to its harmful and damaging impact on society.

Get around it. By being immediately defensive and backing up your own side of it, whether right or wrong, they will get defensive and do the same thing back, providing themselves with further "logic" to support their own views. You cannot win. If you lose you lose outright, if you give an undeniable logical opinion that cannot be argued against, they will despise you for injuring their pride and will not change their opinion anyway seeing as they are acting by emotion at this point of personal attack rather than logic. Control your temper, listen to everything they have to say, and hear them out without interruption. After this, look for areas of agreement and focus on these first. Anywhere where you can admit error, be honest and say so. By apologising for your own mistakes you disarm your opponent and make them drop the defensiveness. Now promise to think the rest over and give your conclusions at a later time after looking at facts. This will save you from rushing into a situation where you make a mistake with your final decision, leaving you open to them saying "I told you so.", which will not do much for your standing as an authoritive opinion holder. When you have come to a decision, tell it to them in such a way as to let them know how they benefit from it, giving a win-win.

cheese is not a living thing because milk is what cheese is most made of and milk is nonliving...

The purpose of persuasive writing is used to convince someone to adopt your views It is best to not use words that could be seen as offensive to the person you are convincing EX: if you were convincing your mom to extend your curfew you would not say she 'hovers too much'

You would start with something like:

Mom, I would like to run something past you. These past years I have done a lot of growing up. I feel that I am able to take more responsibility, seeing as I will not fall behind in my other duties. To this I conclude that I would like an extension in curfew.

After the breakup, she found solace in solitary walks along the beach.

Some techniques to effectively develop a persuasive piece include using a strong opening that grabs the audience's attention, providing evidence and examples to support your argument, addressing counterarguments to show awareness and credibility, and ending with a compelling call to action. Additionally, using persuasive language, emotional appeal, and logical reasoning can also help in making your piece more convincing and impactful.

One good topic in human relations to write an essay on could be the impact of diversity and inclusion in the workplace. You could explore how diversity fosters creativity, innovation, and better problem-solving, as well as strategies for creating an inclusive work environment.

Sure, here is a sample excerpt from an argumentative speech on the importance of recycling: "Recycling is essential for the preservation of our environment. By reducing waste and conserving resources, we can help combat climate change and protect our planet for future generations. It is our responsibility to take action now before it's too late."

A great speech is appropriate for the audience. It affects the audience in a positive way. It must be relevant to the audience. It must interest the audience. It must have value for the audience.

The audience is individually and collectively paying a price to hear the speech. They are giving up time out of their lives. If the speech is boring, unintelligible, irrelevant, or lacks value, they cannot get a refund. The time they have spent is gone forever.

Therefore, a speaker must always have their audience in mind as they prepare their speech. The speaker owes the audience a great speech with as much value as possible.

The speaker must speak with enthusiasm, passion, and commitment, regardless of the topic. A great speaker speaks as though their words are the most important things the audience could possibly hear at that moment.

1. "The benefits of recycling and its impact on reducing waste in our community."
2. "The importance of mental health education in schools for promoting student well-being."
3. "Why a plant-based diet is better for the environment and personal health."
4. "The need for stricter regulations on plastic use to combat ocean pollution."

You could ask the person "Why can't you understand that using uniforms can make those who are outasts feel unified with others who reject them? If there are some who oppose unity because they want to stand out, tht should be shown by their interesting personality and character, not their clothing and money or whatever material things."

Well even know that is true, it dose not really answer the question :(

- Edited by Curtis(answer ownz)

1. The benefits of community service in helping to build a stronger society.
2. The importance of mental health education in schools to combat stigma and promote well-being.
3. The impact of climate change on future generations and the urgent need for global action.
4. The value of arts and music education in fostering creativity and critical thinking skills.

1. Establishing credibility: Present yourself as knowledgeable and trustworthy.
2. Appealing to emotions: Use emotional appeals to connect with the audience on a personal level.
3. Providing evidence: Support your arguments with facts, statistics, and examples to strengthen your case.

Abraham Lincoln's 'Gettysburg Address' was so succinct that it temporarily stunned the audience. In two minutes' time, he recognized the importance of their gathering to honor those recently fallen, while stressing the rededication of their efforts to preserve a nation of freedom.

-And he'd only written it the day before!

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'The Sinews of Peace', delivered 5 March 1946 by Sir Winston Churchill certainly addressed the postwar peace and popularized the phrase, 'Iron Curtain'.

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'Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death', Patrick Henry's stirring speech delivered on March 23rd of 1775 brings me to my feet every time I read it. It questioned the price of peace.

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'Knowledge of results' is a form of augmented feedback where verbal information is given to an athlete at the end of the performance of a skill. In addition, 'post-knowledge of results delay' is the interval of time from delivery of that knowledge of results to the production of the next response.

Firstly, the meaning of 'persuasion' needs to be defined:

The noun form of 'persuade'.

1. to prevail on (a person, etc.), by advice, urging, reasons, inducements,etc., to do something.

2. to induce to believe, convince.

(points 1. and 2. are the Macquarie Dictionary (2004) definitions of 'persuade').

'Persuasion' is an activity limited to communication between sentient (conscious/aware) beings, such as person to person, shepherd to sheep,

and dog-owner to dog. I believe the context of the question is most likely interested only in human social affairs, so I'll confine the answer to such.

Through, by far, most of human history, and pre-history, non-violent methods of resolving conflicts have been far more common than violence. Violence, for this argument, are acts such as threats, stand-overs, ridicule, false rumour-mongering as well as the obvious: physical violence.

Persuasion tends to be usually non-violent, so can be classed as a humanly-progressive behaviour choice.

As violence usually only results in changing behaviours but not minds, I feel it can be assumed as most likely that through the enlightenment of spiritual and religious studies, and in more recent centuries from within philosophical, theosophical and psychology schools of thought, people developed skills in persuasion because violence is too costly in human terms, as well as inadaquate and innefficient for social interaction and adaption.

Considering the above notions, it seems to me that persuasion would predate higher language and record-keeping, let alone story-telling, so we cannot be sure, in a factual sense, of how, where or when persuasion developed. Belief is another matter...