Persuasive Speaking
Persuasive Speaking
English
Speaking Skill
Persuasive Speaking
STARTER
ACTIVITY
Group 1:
Should homework be
•Each group will
banned?
have two minute to
Group 2:
discuss.
Is summer better than winter?
•A member from
Group 3:
each group will be
Cats vs. Dogs: Which is the
selected to present.
better pet?
•The selected
Group 4:
member will share
Should school uniforms be
their ideas and
mandatory?
perspective
STARTER
LEARNING GOAL
In your notebook,
write the:
✓ Date Goal:
✓ Heading Analyse the key elements of persuasive speaking and
✓ LO
apply these techniques to create and deliver a
persuasive speech.
Intermediate Goals:
• Identify and analyse persuasive techniques in speeches.
• Develop their own persuasive arguments.
• Articulate their thoughts clearly and persuasively in both.
Hello, everyone! Today, we are going to settle one of the oldest debates in history: cats vs.
dogs. Now, I’m sure many of you have strong opinions, but let me tell you why cats are
clearly the better pet.
As someone who has owned both cats and dogs, I can say with confidence that cats are
easier to take care of. They’re independent, don’t need constant attention, and they clean
themselves!
Picture this: It’s 7 a.m. on a Saturday morning. You’re cozy in bed, but if you have a dog,
you’re being woken up for a walk, rain or shine. With a cat? They’re just snuggled up next
to you, letting you sleep in peace."
And let’s not forget the facts: Studies show that cats are more affordable to care for than
dogs. They eat less, need fewer vet visits, and don’t need expensive toys or grooming. So,
when it comes to having a pet that’s low-maintenance, independent, and won’t ruin your
weekend sleep, cats clearly come out on top. But hey, if you like being a human alarm
clock for your dog, I won’t judge. Thank you!"
TEEL
T – Topic Sentence
The opening sentence of the paragraph that introduces the main idea or argument.
E – Explanation
This part elaborates on the topic sentence, providing more detail, context, or clarification.
E – Evidence/Examples
Supporting evidence, examples, or data that back up the explanation. This can include facts,
statistics, quotes, or references from credible sources.
L – Link
A concluding sentence that links the idea back to the essay's main argument or transitions
smoothly into the next paragraph.
MAIN TEACHING
TRAINGLE OF PERSUASION
ETHOS /
Credibility
O S /
LOG
Log ic / PATHOS/
What It Is: Ethos ETHOS /
shows you’re trus
tworthy and
knowledgeable.
We are already witnessing the consequences of inaction. For example, according to the World Bank,
global temperatures have risen by 1.1°C since pre-industrial times. If we do not reduce our carbon
footprint, we risk facing more intense heatwaves and increased pressure on our essential resources.
This statistic is not merely numbers; it reflects a future where our communities struggle for survival.
I recently visited a coastal village in Bangladesh, where rising sea levels displaced families. Homes
were submerged, and entire communities were forced to abandon everything they had known. This
heartbreaking experience made it clear to me that climate change is a devastating reality for many.
Therefore, it is crucial that we all take action. By supporting renewable energy initiatives and
embracing sustainable practices, we can mitigate these impacts. The future of our city, our region,
and our planet depends on the choices we make today. Together, let’s create a sustainable future.
Thank you. Identi
fy
TEEL
PERFORMANCE TASK