Movements using parts of your body to send a message
Informative communication
Factual, accurate and unbiased purpose of communication
Persuasion
The process of convincing people to change their attitude towards an issue and believe your ideas
Elements of persuasive communication
Logos (content and discussion)
Pathos (emotional influence of the speaker to the audience)
Ethos (personal character of the speaker)
Argumentative communication
Choosing a stand on a controversial issue and attacking or arguing against the position or perspective of the other person
Speech to inform
The most common type of speech, educating or exposing the audience to things or information they are not aware of but need to know more about
Speech to entertain
Usually short, giving the audience an enjoyable and relaxing experience using humorous stories, anecdotes and visual aids
Speech to persuade
Aims to influence the thinking or behavior of the audience, the most challenging speech to write and deliver as you need to organize it in an acceptable way without threatening or forcing the audience
Types of communication
Internal (messages sent within the company)
External (messages sent to audience outside of the company)
Technology has contributed a lot in improving communication
Personal communication
A practitioner's demeanor can relay strong messages to the audience, confidence or lack of confidence can be communicated
Phonecallsandemails
When answering, you are representing the school, so try to show interest and make every conversation or response warm and neutral
Face-to-face communication
Be a good listener, avoid being defensive, listen and empathize
Newsletters
Serve to inform, promote, gather, and educate
Minutes
Written records of meetings conducted by a group
Memos
Short, formal internal communications of an organization
Business letter
Formal communication used by a company for internal or external purposes
Incident report
Document that discloses details of an unpremeditated event that happened in the workplace