Respuesta :

Etta217
Below are the answers:

The question of fact - one focal point of enticing talking. They recommend that something is a reality. In an enticing discourse, the speaker answers an inquiry by proposing an answer and endeavoring to persuade the group of onlookers that the appropriate response is valid and that they can trust the speaker. 


the question of value - infer certain activities, however, they are not a suggestion to take action. Convincing talks of significant worth rely upon a judgment that something is correct or wrong, moral or indecent, or preferable or more awful over something else. 


the question of policy - which advocates a change from the norm, or the way things are today. There is a "should", or if nothing else an inferred "should", in the postulation articulation. The speaker needs the arrangement proposed by the discourse to wind up approach.

Answer:

a. Question of Fact

b. Question of Value

c. Question of Policy

Explanation:

A persuasive speech is a speech that when spoken, it has the ability to convince a person or a group of people to do a certain thing, see or view things in a particular way.

There are three questions that lead to a persuasive speech and they are:

a. Question of Fact: This is a question that states the way something is. It is a question that is based on facts.

b. Question of Value: This is a question that tells you the value of a particular thing, whether it is good, or bad .

c. Question of Policy: This is a question that is based how things should be. It is based on policy that has already be created or set.

Otras preguntas