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    3rd Lesson Principles of Speech Delivery

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    AC Agustin

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    3rd Lesson Principles of Speech Delivery

    Uploaded by

    AC Agustin
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    Copyright:

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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    10 views20 pages

    3rd Lesson Principles of Speech Delivery

    Uploaded by

    AC Agustin

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 20

    ORAL

    COMMUNICATION IN
    CONTEXT
    PRINCIPLES OF
    SPEECH DELIVERY
    Principles of Speech Delivery
    Think of a speaker that one has heard and seen. State the reasons for
    liking this speaker? Is it his/her confidence, appearance, mastery of
    the language? All these answers are correct. A good speaker has to
    have a clear voice and uses words that are understandable. A good
    Speaker also uses the right facial expressions and appropriate
    gestures. Moreover, speakers are liked when they talk directly to the
    audience, maintaining eye contact with the listeners. These speakers
    also move on the stage with confidence, showing mastery of public
    communication.
    First Principle: ARTICULATION
    Word choice and grammatical correctness
    are necessary in writing the Speech, but it is
    articulateness in pronouncing the words and
    speaking with clear diction that effectively
    transmits the Message of the Speaker.
    Second Principle: MODULATION
    There are pleasant-sounding voices, quite
    soothing to the ears, just as there are
    unpleasant voices that sound flat, are high
    pitched, or screeching. People like to listen to
    voices that are well-modulated, meaning the
    capability to adjust or manipulate the
    resonance and timbre of the vocal tone.
    Third Principle: STAGE PRESENCE
    The ability to “own” the stage, of the Speaker being able to
    fill the space and project his/ her personality to the Audience
    —that is stage presence. The opposite of stage presence is
    stage fright, which is considered by many as the topmost fear
    in the world of public speaking! But instead of trying to get
    rid of stage fright (which cannot be done anyway), all that
    energy that is making one feel shaky and nervous should be
    used to make the Speaker become an interesting, enthusiastic
    speaker capable of being heard and able to move about on
    stage.
    Fourth Principle: Facial Expressions,
    Gestures, and Movement
    The Message of any speech is reinforced,
    clarified, and complemented by Nonverbal
    Communication such as facial expressions,
    gestures, and movement. Without these
    nonverbal elements, the Speaker may be
    judged as boring, with flat delivery and an
    unemotional voice.
    Fourth Principle: Facial Expressions,
    Gestures, and Movement
    - Facial expressions should change with the
    content of the Speech.
    - Gestures should emphasize only certain points.
    - Movement should allow the Speaker to carry the
    Speech around, forward, and to the Audience,
    metaphorically speaking.
    Fifth Principle: Audience Rapport
    It was pointed out previously that the most
    important aid in establishing a connection with the
    Listeners is an Audience Analysis. Using this data,
    one is able to write a Speech that would appeal to
    the Audience. Also because of the same data, one
    will know how to deliver the Message to the
    Audience and connect with them at a deeper level.
    TYPES OF SPEECH
    DELIVERY ACCORDING TO
    PURPOSE
    1. INFORMATIVE SPEECH
    2. ENTERTAINMENT
    SPEECH
    3. PERSUASIVE SPEECH
    INFORMATIVE SPEECH
    •An informative speech provides the
    audience with a clear understanding of
    a concept or idea. The lectures of your
    teachers are the best examples of this
    type.
    ENTERTAINMENT SPEECH
    •An entertainment speech amuses the
    audience. The humorous speeches of
    comedians and performers are the
    best examples of this type.
    PERSUASIVE SPEECH
    • A persuasive speech seeks to provide the
    audience with favorable or acceptable
    ideas that can influence their own ideas
    and decisions. The campaign speeches
    of the running candidates for
    government posts are the best examples
    of this type.
    TYPES OF SPEECH
    ACCORDING TO DELIVERY
    •EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH
    •IMPROMPTU SPEECH
    •MANUSCRIPT
    •MEMORIZED
    EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH
    Extemporaneous speech is a type of public
    speaking that involves delivering a prepared
    but not memorized speech on a given topic. It is
    often used in academic, competitive, or
    professional settings, where speakers have to
    present their arguments, opinions, or
    information in a clear and persuasive way.
    IMPROMPTU SPEECH
    An impromptu speech is given with little or
    no preparation, yet almost always with some
    advance knowledge on the topic. This is
    sometimes referred to as "off the cuff" or
    "spur of the moment".
    MANUSCRIPT SPEECH
    Manuscript speech is a written text read to
    an audience from a paper scriptor
    teleprompter. This method involves reading a
    speech verbatim and istypically used when
    there is a time constraint or the speech will be
    telecast.
    MEMORIZED SPEECH
    Memorized speech is the act of memorizing
    the information in a speech and presenting it
    without using notes. There is a benefit to
    delivering a speech this way. It doesn't require
    the speaker to carry note cards around the stage.

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