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ExplanationIntermediate

How should supporting materials be used in a speech according to the chapter?

Supporting materials should be used to illustrate or prove the main points of a speech. They can include personal experiences and credible sources, and are essential for providing evidence and lending credibility to the speaker's message.

In a speech, supporting materials serve to illustrate or substantiate the main points being made. These materials can encompass a wide range of information, from personal anecdotes to various credible sources. The use of well-researched supporting materials is crucial for providing evidence for assertions and enhancing the overall credibility of the speaker's message.

Key points

  • Supporting materials illustrate or prove main points.
  • They can include personal experiences and credible sources.
  • Essential for providing evidence and credibility.
Source:A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking· From A to Z: Overview of a Speech· p. 61–74

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Cover of A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking

A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking

Dan O'Hair & Hannah Rubenstein & Rob Stewart

SIXTH EDITION · Bedford/St. Martin’s

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