2. How do we have the beliefs and manners ? What makes something important or unimportant in our mind? - Personal experiences in life : a tv program, a newspaper article, a conversation with a friend, a politician’s remarks, a book you have read, a search in internet etc.

3. What is “evidence”? that which tends to prove or disprove som ething; ground forbelief; proof.which 2.something that makes plain or clear; an indication or sign:His flushed look was vis ible evidence of his fever. 3.Law. data presented to a court or jury in proof of the factsin issue and which may include the testimony of witnesses,records, documents, or objects.

4. 4.to make evident or clear; show clearly; evident manifest: He evidenced his approval by promising his fu ll support. 5.to support by evidence: He evidenced his accusation within criminating letters.

5. Why is an evidence important? It helps prove your claim. It serves some additional needs your audience may have. It supports your speech by making more interesting when used effectively. It helps listeners remember main points. It clarify the validity of your ideas.

6. Forms of Support: The essential components that help render our ideas understandable and believable. If a speaker can recognize the essential parts or elements in a speech or arguement, to accomplish the purpose of our speech will be much more easier.