module 6

• Informative communication is also called expository communication. It is a way of conveying information based on facts. , the audience is furnished with explanations about specific facts. They also get instructions about how to do certain processes or perform specific procedures.
• Persuasive Communication on the other hand is designed to convince, incite action, or enhance the belief of the audience. It means convincing others to understand what one is trying to communicate. Its core purpose is to get the target audience to support, believe, and act in favor of the presenter.
• Debate - to explain reasons such as to why a certain theory can (or cannot) be considered persuading.
• Argumentation - to persuade the target audience to support the speaker’s ideas, opinion, or belief.
• Audience - the core focus which an effective debate is conceived and formulated.
• In assertive communication, the speakers are interpersonally dominant and forceful. They use assertiveness to achieve personal goals while at the same time creating positive feelings in others. uses verbal and nonverbal cues to control, obtain justified rewards, and avoid

  violating someone else's rights.
• aggressive communication, means a tendency to attack the self-concepts of another person rather than their positions on issues. Aside from self-concept attacks, it includes competence attacks or attacks on another person's ability to do something. The opponent will say hurtful and embarrassing words to target the other person's emotions and

  weaken that person's desire to continue to perform that task.
• Typology. study of or analysis or classification based on types or

  categories
• Extemporaneous speaking is the presentation of a carefully planned and rehearsed speech, spoken in a conversational manner using brief notes.