Oral com 9

• lesson 9

  types of speeches
• refers to the presentation of the speech you have researched, organized, outlined, and practiced.

  speech delivery
• types of speech delivery

  • manuscript
  • memorized
  • Extemporaneous
  • impromptu
• derived from two Latin words, “manu scriptus,” that mean “to write by hand.”
• The speaker essentially reads the complete text to an audience from either a paper script or a teleprompter.

  MANUSCRIPT SPEECH
• is the rote recitation of a written message that the speaker has committed to memory. It is fully prepared in advance and one in which the speaker does not use any notes.

  MEMORIZED SPEECH
• The presentation of a carefully planned and rehearsed speech, spoken in a conversational manner using brief notes. Speakers prepare some notes in advance that help trigger their memory of what they plan to say.

  extemporaneous speech
• The speaker delivers a speech with little to no preparation. The speaker is commonly provided with the topic in the form of a quotation, object, proverb, picture, or one of the many alternative possibilities.

  IMPROMPTU SPEECH
• PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH DELIVERY

  1. Articulation
  2. Modulation
  3. Stage Presence
  4. Facial Expressions
  5. Gestures and Movements
  6. Rapport with the Audience
• Expressing words clearly in the form of proper enunciation in speaking.

  Articulation
• Speaker varies the delivery of the speech to strengthen the message.

  Modulation
• HIGHNESS AND LOWNESS OF THE VOICE

  pitch
• LOUDNESS AND SOFTNESS OF THE VOICE

  LOUDNESS
• ATTITUDE OF THE VOICE

  TONE
• Refers to the appearance or the manner of the speaker to gain the audience attention

  Stage Presence
• How will I face my audience?

  •  PROJECT THE MOST IDEALIZED VERSION OF YOURSELF
  • MIND YOUR POSTURE & BODY LANGUAGE
  • INVOLVE THE AUDIENCE IN YOUR PERFORMANCE
  • DON'T ALLOW SILENCE - USE SKITS, JOKES, STORIES, & TIMING
  • MAKE IT PERSONAL FOR VARIOUS FANS
  • RECORD & WATCH YOURSELF TO FIND STRENGTHS & WEAKNESSES

  NEXT
• The use of facial muscles to communicate feelings or ideas.

  Facial Expressions
• The use of actions to communicate ideas.

  Gestures and Movement
• Connection with listeners that makes them pay attention to the speaker

  Rapport with the Audience
• rapport with audience

  1. Take time to greet them
  2. compliment them
  3. involve them
  4. use appropriate humor
  5. talk to them like a friend