Friday, November 9, 2012

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Monroe’s motivated sequence is a way of organizing a persuasive speech. The whole idea is to basically get the audience’s attention and then let the audience know there is a problem they should care about if they do not already. The next step is then to provide a solution to the problem. After that the speaker should explain what will happen if the solution is or is not implemented, and lastly to tell the audience how to put the solution into practice. I think this way of organizing a speech would be perfect for our persuasive speeches. It is a simple and seemingly effective way to concisely present a problem and a solution to the audience. I am particularly fond of it because of how organized and simple it seems. It already has the attention getter portion at the beginning which we already do in our speeches so it would be an easy transition.

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