Typical Research Presentation and A Persuasive Presentation

Document Type:Coursework

Subject Area:Media

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On the other hand, persuasive presentations are mostly applied when selling products, services or ideas and they seek to convince the audience. Both typical research presentations and persuasive presentations utilize information, but the difference is in what the speaker would want the audience to take home with them. The speaker can choose to be plainly informative but better, yet the same speaker can take the information a notch higher and try to persuade the audience to get convinced to believe their point of view (Christensen, Johnson, Turner & Christensen, 2011). Overview Oral versus Written Styles Oral style allows the speaker to physically communicate with the audience, giving them a better interactive platform while written form provides an option of going back to article and re-reading for a better understanding.

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For example, giving financial lessons on an oral platform may be better because then the audience can ask questions and get immediate feedback. Factual grounds are applied in order to be considered believable. When giving a speech on the importance of drinking treated water, provide a backing up of statistics on people who have fallen sick, then audience will definitely believe this. Using Supporting Materials Effectively When addressing an audience, providing people with evidence of what you are talking about is one way of ensuring that their doubts are cleared and that the speech that has a basis. Methods like the use of examples, statics and testimonies can provide supporting materials for a speaker. For example, a person that has been through difficult times and has now made it can give a testimony to an audience on their life’s journey.

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