Used by participants who share a veryclose relationshipParticipants share a completely private vocabulary.Conversations are usually done in private.
Casual Speech Style
A relaxed or informal dialogue between friends, peers, colleagues, or family The tone is conversational. Slang.colloquial words, elliptical sentences. and informal contractions are used.
Consultative Speech Style
Used in ordinary or routine transactions that lead to an outcome or result.Speaker chooses words with some care, but the flow of conversation is still instantaneous.
Formal Speech Style
-Often used in formal situations wherein there is only one-way communication
-The speaker needs to plan ahead his or her utterances, or what he or she is going to say.
-Words are carefully chosen, and grammar rules are followed.Ideas are cohesive and organized.Also used in sermons, speeches, and announcements The style that is used for academic and business writing
FrozenSpeechStyle
The most formal style and is reserved for very formal situations such as in religious services, state affairs, and court proceedings Uses prescribed and highly formal language
Frozen Speech Style
It uses "frozen" language.It has a symbolic or historical nature.It is typically prescribed by law, custom, or ritual.
(TYPES OF SPEECHES ACCORDING TO PURPOSE)
PUBLIC SPEAKING
The act of speaking in front of a sizable number of people Involves a single speaker and an audienceSpeaker is tasked to deliver a message or a speech of general interest
TYPES OF SPEECHES ACCORDING TO PURPOSE
Expository/Informative Speech
Entertainment Speech
Persuasive Speech
Expository/Informative Speech
Aims to provide the audience with information about a topic or to expand their knowledge about a topic with which they are already familiar.
EntertainmentSpeech
aims to a muse audience members and put them in a jovial mood
its primary focus is to entertain an audience or create a pleasant or interesting diversion does not need to be funny at all times. and all throughout
gets the attention of the audience by speaking of interesting topics that create an enjoyable experience for them
Persuasive Speech
Aims to influence the audience to accept the speaker's position or stand on an issue
RHETORICAL APPEALS IN PERSUASIVE SPEECHES
Ethos- it appeals to credibility and authority of the speaker.
Pathos- it appeals to audience's emotion.
Logos- it appeals to logic or reason.
(TYPES OF SPEECHES ACCORDING TO DELIVERY)
MANUSCRIPT SPEECH
Reading a prepared text or manuscript to an audience.Usually given when the manuscript will be part of an official record wherein extremely careful wording is required.
MEMORIZED SPEECH
Requires the speaker to commit the speech to memory Should be short Requires the speaker to work harder on facial expressions and tone of voice
IMPROMPTUSPEECH
delivered with little or no preparation
EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH
involves preparing an outline or notes before delivery
SPEECH ACTTHEORY
It is proposed by John Langshaw Austinin1962
It is further developed by John Rogers Searle in 1969
CLASSIFICATION OF SPEECH ACTS
Locution
Illocution
Perlocution
LOCUTIONARYACT
It is the act of producing meaningful utterance.Locution is what is said or the actual words being spoken.The literal meaning of speech act.
Example:
As the girl was walking in the park, she suddenly noticed the pretty bouquets of tulips and exclaimed, "Oh, roses!"
ILLOCUTIONARYACT
It is the meaning one wishes to communicate or convey.It is the act that a speaker performs in saying the utterance.This pertains to "what is done in uttering the words."Pertains to what is done in uttering the words.
PERLOCUTIONARY
This is the result or effect produced by the utterance in the given context.There is a perlocutionary act when, by saying something, a speaker gets an addressee to do something.The result or effect produced by utterances.
Locution: "I did not review for our test."
Illocution: "Because I did not review, 1 would just answer the questions even if I am not sure about it."
Perlocution: "I failed our test."
COMMUNICATIVE STRATEGIES
• It is a plan of action or a technique that a communicator uses in order to help make the communication process successful
Nomination
It refers to the act of the speaker wherein the speaker opens and establishes a topic in the conversation or discussion.
Ex: Jasmine, may I talk to you about our science project?
Restriction
The act of limiting what the participants can contribute to the conversation or discussion.
Ex: In one or two sentences, tell me what you think about the issue.
Turn-taking
It refers to the process in which a participant stops speaking and yields the floor to another participant so that he or she can speak.
Example
Vanessa: Do you think this is already okay? Or should we add more designs?
Hazel: I think this is good to go. Adding more designs would probably make it look cluttered and overwhelming.
Vanessa: Yeah, you're right
Topiccontrol
It occurs when the main or assigned speaker manipulates the discussion in order to maintain its flow without moving away from or changing the topic
Ex: That's a good question, but it's no longer connected to our topic. Let's discuss this first, and I can answer that question later.
Topicshifting
It occurs when one intentionally or unintentionally changes the direction of the flow of ideas in a conversation
Ex:
Ryan: Were you able to watch the basketball game on television last night?
Ruel: Yes. It was a really good game. It made me miss playing basketball. Would you like to play a game over the weekend? I'll invite some of our classmates too.
Repair
It refers to the act of fixing the violations in a communication situation
Ex: The meeting is going to be on the 25th.oh I mean on the 24th of May.
Termination
It refers to the act of ending a conversation
Ex: I really would love to talk more, but I have a meeting in five minutes. I'll call you later, okay
LanguageForm
It can be formal or informal language
Types of Sentences (Declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, imperatives)
Duration of Interaction
It is the length of communication depending on how the conversation is going on between the sender and the receiver.
Relationship of the Speaker
It is the bond between the speaker and receiver which may depend on how the discussions relate to receivers' interests and knowledge.
Role and Responsibilities of the Speaker
The speaker's foremost role is to clearly send the message to the intended receiver
Message
It is the core concept of the interaction
Delivery
It is the manner of how speech/message is presented
Topic
It is the subject matter that will be discussed in the speech.
Outline-
It is the backbone or framework of a speech.
Gestures
These are purposeful movements of the head, arms, hands, and other parts of the body.