Professional Documents
Culture Documents
English 10
English 10
Review Motivation:
2) Show a video clip of a powerful persuasive speech and ask students to identify
the techniques used by the speaker to persuade the audience.
3) Have a guest speaker who is a skilled public speaker share their personal
experiences and tips for effective persuasion.
Activity 1: Persuasive Speech Competition
Instructions:
3) Each group will have 5 minutes to prepare a persuasive speech on their assigned
topic.
5) Use the rubric sheet to evaluate the speeches based on criteria such as content,
delivery, and persuasion techniques.
Assessment Questions:
1) What persuasive techniques did you use in your speech to convince the
audience?
3) Reflect on your performance. What could you have done differently to improve
your persuasive speech?
Instructions:
2) Assign each group a social issue to research, such as poverty, gender equality, or
mental health.
5) After each group presents, encourage class discussion and debate on the social
issues.
Rubric - Criteria: Content (25 pts), Delivery (25 pts), Persuasion Techniques (25
pts), Visual Aids (25 pts)
Assessment Questions:
1) What was the most persuasive argument presented in your group's presentation?
Why?
2) How did you use visual aids to enhance the persuasiveness of your presentation?
3) Reflect on the group dynamics during the activity. How did collaboration contribute
to the overall success of the persuasive presentations?
Significance: This activity promotes critical thinking, research skills, and the
ability to construct persuasive arguments in a structured debate format.
Instructions:
1) Divide the class into two teams, with each team assigned a controversial topic.
2) Provide time for each team to research and prepare arguments for their assigned
positions.
3) Conduct a formal debate, with each team taking turns presenting their arguments
and rebuttals.
4) Use the rubric sheet to evaluate the team's performance based on criteria such as
organization, clarity, persuasiveness, and rebuttals.
Assessment Questions:
1) How did you use evidence and logical reasoning to support your arguments during
the debate?
2) Reflect on the counterarguments presented by the opposing team. How did you
effectively address them?
3) What did you learn from participating in the debate? How did it enhance your
understanding of persuasive speaking and critical thinking?
Analysis:
Activity 3 - The Debate on Controversial Topics promoted critical thinking and the
ability to construct persuasive arguments. It connected to the main objective by
requiring students to employ public speaking techniques to persuade the opposing
team and the audience.
Abstraction:
The main objective of employing public speaking techniques using persuasion is for
students to develop the skills necessary to effectively convince and persuade others
through oral communication. By studying and practicing persuasive techniques,
students will gain a deeper understanding of how to structure arguments, use
evidence and logical reasoning, and adapt their messages to different audiences.
They will also learn the importance of effective delivery and use of visual aids to
enhance their persuasive speeches.
Application:
Task 1 - Students will work in pairs to create a persuasive campaign for a social
cause of their choice. They will develop a comprehensive plan that includes
persuasive speeches, visual materials, and strategies to engage the target audience.
Students will present their campaigns to the class, and a panel of judges will
evaluate their effectiveness based on persuasion techniques and impact.
Assessment:
Question 1 - Identify three persuasive techniques used in Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I
Have a Dream" speech and explain how they contributed to its impact.
Note: The format provided above is a suggested format for the 4As lesson
plan. You may need to adapt and modify it to fit your specific requirements
and teaching context.