OrcomQ2

• Self center kind of communication with one only is the speaker as the sender and the receiver

  Intrapersonal communication
• Process by which people exchange information feelings and meaning through verbal and nonverbal messages

  Interpersonal communication
• Most basic kind of interpersonal communication by which two persons mutually share information, ideas or even argument

  Dyad
• Enough in size to facilitate every members interaction with other members and whose perceive themselves as a cooperative unit

  Small group
• Involves a single speaker in a relatively formal tone and manner presenting a continuous and interrupted informative persuasive or entertaining discourage of supposedly general interest to sizable number of other persons

  Public communication
• This communication has television, social media newspaper magazines and like as channels

  Mass communication
• Refers to the distinctive way of communicating

  Speech style
• A type of speech style that is used by very close friends and lovers which is so private

  Intimate
• A type of speech style that is most common speech style used among friends and coworkers during ordinary conversation

  Casual
• A type of speech style that is best used for business and professional relationship

  Consultative
• A type of speech style that is used in formal setting, this is standard for, school and business matters

  Formal
• A type of speech style that is also known as fixed language

  Frozen
• Each time you speak you are actually doing an action; that is you are performing

  Speech act
• The act of making a meaningful utterance

  Locutionary act
• It is done through the power of speech like when someone promises, apologizes or makes an offer

  Illocutionary act
• The effect that the utterance has on the behavior, thoughts and feelings of the listener

  Perlocutionary act
• Strategies must be used to start, to maintain a conversation and to avoid communication breakdown

  Communication strategies
• It suggests to open a topic

  Nomination
• It refers to any limitation you have as a speaker

  Restriction
• It gives others the opportunity or chance to talk

  Turn taking
• It covers how procedural formality or informality affects the development of topic in conversations

  Topic control
• Involves moving from one topic to another

  Topic shifting
• Refers to how speakers address the problems in speaking

  Repair
• Refers to the conversation participants close initiating expressions that end a topic in a conversation

  Termination
• To describe, clarify, explain and define an object, idea, concept, social institution or process

  Expository or informative speech
• Aims to affect the behavior or the attitude of the audience

  Persuasive speech
• Aims to put the audience in a relaxing mood through the use of situations that may create a humorous experience

  Entertainment speech
• It requires the speaker to prepare or write his speech ahead of time for the occasion

  Reading from a manuscript
• This kind of speech delivery is not always advantageous

  Memorized speech
• It is deprived of sample time to prepare for his speech

  Impromptu speech
• Often involves more specialized terms and precise language due to its academia and professional setting

  Formal speech
• Style may involve more open dialogue and discussion and engages students in discussion

  Consultative speech
• The speaker should always consider the characteristics of the audience, it's occasion and its suitability to the situation

  Choosing a topic
• A speaker should be well informed of the following details about the audience

  Analyzing the audience
• A good speaker is expected to really meditate and reflect in the topic to be delivered but not solely depend on his stock knowledge

  Sourcing the information
• Speech outline is the blueprint of framework of any speech

  Outlining and organizing the speech content
• Posture, movement, gesture, facial expression

  Visual codes
• Voice that is transformed to language

  Audible codes
• Four major components of the speaking situations:

  Audience

  Occasion

  Subject

  Speaker