A speaker can remember this easy--to-recall mnemonic,
PEACE mnemonic before writing any expository speech . PEACE mnemonic, helps to
summarize some of the most common elements of an expository speech Outline
Format:
- Process
- Example
- Analogy
- Compare, Contrast, Cause, Consequence, Classification
- Explain/Define Expository Speeches that Elucidate
Process
Students will be asked to explain a process by showing
procedures, course of development or a logical manner of progress of a given
topic.
Examples of Expository speech topics based on process
Explain the process of photosynthesis.Explain the
development HIV in humans.Elucidate the means of human organ
development.Describe the procedure for nominating a candidate in the
election.An Expository
Presentation that Demands More Examples
Topics that demand speakers to provide more examples to
support the discussion is one common type of expository speech ideas that often
appears in technical speeches.
Few common expository topics include:
Provide five common instances team managers handling
challenging situations at office.Give ten examples of human intervention that
made a big impact on environment.Discuss some common scenarios where people get
good opportunities to build healthy relationships.
Analogy Takes the Familiar to Explain the Unfamiliar
A lecturer explained the entire concept of electricity by
relating it to water, pipe and tap.
He goes,
"Imagine a pipe connected to a overhead tank on one
end and a closed tap on the other end. Now, the pressure inside the pipe is the
voltage, and the moment the tap is opened that is when the potential
difference..."
Another example of analogy used by a music teacher
"Playing music is like driving a car. You must
concentrate on the clutch, the accelerator, and the brakes to have a safe
journey. similarly, you must know how to use volume, pitch and rhythm while
playing a good music."
Compare and Contrast Expository Essays
Comparing is finding the similarity and contrast is
finding the difference. There are two to ways to organize compare and contrast
expository presentation speech. One, AAAAABBBBB... or, Two, ABABABAB...
Sample of compare and contrast expository speech:
AAAAABBBBB
There are similarities and differences between humans and
dogs. Both humans and dogs have two eyes, one nose, and two ears; while
differences are dogs have a visible tail, walk on four legs and hangs its
tongue out, but humans do not.
ABABAB
Humans have no or invisible tail but dogs have visible
tail, humans keep their tongue enclosed inside the mouth but dogs hang its
tongue outside.
Cause and Consequence yet another Common Outline
This type of outline is often referred as cause and
effect outline. Here the causes and its effect are illustrated to understand
the relationship between two entities
Example of cause and effect expository presentation:
When electric current is passed through a copper wire
electricity is generated because copper wire is a good conductor of
electricity.
Expository Speeches also Comprises Classification
In this type of expository speech, speakers classify,
divide and organize the given topic.
Example topics include:
Classify human anatomy
Classify different types of
fruits
Classify different types of engines and elaborate its importance
Expository Speech Explains or Defines a Concept
In fact, this would top the list in the expository
presentation methods. Speakers will define an idea, a concept or a term, and
most scientific topics falls under this category
Sample topics:
Define the term osmosis
Define electromagnetic radiation
Explain corporate strategy
Even the most complex ideas, theories and concepts can be
memorized using simple mnemonic devices. All that it takes to use mnemonic
devices is passion and perseverance. For a speaker, organizing the content is
one of the basic elements of an effective presentation. Informative and
Expository speech outline format is one of the standard ways to organize any
speech or sales presentation.
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