InstructionUpon reading Chapter 4, 10, & 11 (Gregory), please answer the following questions. 1. Ch. 4: According to the text, what are some of the multiple factors that make up an audience-centered speaker? 2. Ch. 10: What 3 advantages does a well-organized speech have? 3. Ch. 10: Define and give examples of at least 3 different speech patterns. 4. Ch. 10: How can you employ a internal summaries, spotlights, and signposts in your next speech? What will be the overall effect? 5. Ch 11: According to the chapter guidelines write a possible Introduction for your next speech that includes attention material, a provocative statement, a quotation, and preview of the body of your speech. Chapter Fifteen: Your Next Speech Upon reading Chapter 15 Speaking to Inform (Gregory), please answer the following questions. You may use your second or third speech for the next three questions. 1. According to the chapter the four most popular types of informative speeches are definition, description, process, and expository. Briefly explain how your second Informative Speech - Speech of Information- adheres to one of these four categories. 2. While writing your Speech of Information include at least one extended definition, a definition that is richer and more meaningful than a dictionary explanation. For the answer to #2, document the text of one extended definition from your next speech. 3. Chapter 15 informs us that effective informative speeches relate the speech to the Listeners’ self-interest: why should I care, why should I pay attention, what’s in it for me? Sometimes called an inherency step in the introduction this step attempts to answer this question for the audience almost immediately in order to help gain the attention of the audience and overcome this inherent barrier. For answer #3, document how you will attempt to answer this question in the introduction of your "How-To" speech. 4. How will your speech ‘use the familiar to explain the unfamiliar’ as recommended by the text? 5. Write out the conclusion of your next speech. Included a restatement of the main idea, a review of your 3 major points, and a ‘clincher’ that provides a sense of closure to your original attention getting device from the introduction