Distinguish the types of speeches
Use principles of effective speech delivery in different situations
Differentiate the different types of speeches from one another
Identify the different types of speeches according to purpose
Explain the differences among the types of speeches according to purpo...
Distinguish the types of speeches
Use principles of effective speech delivery in different situations
Differentiate the different types of speeches from one another
Identify the different types of speeches according to purpose
Explain the differences among the types of speeches according to purpose
Communicate effectively using various speech styles
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Language: en
Added: Aug 03, 2024
Slides: 11 pages
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Learning outcomes: Distinguish the types of speeches Use principles of effective speech delivery in different situations Differentiate the different types of speeches from one another Identify the different types of speeches according to purpose Explain the differences among the types of speeches according to purpose Communicate effectively using various speech styles Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Classification of Speeches according to purpose according to delivery Three Basic Types of Speeches According to Purpose Expository/Informative Speech Persuasive Speech Entertainment Speech Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Three Basic Types of Speeches According to Purpose Expository/Informative Speech - provides the audience with information regarding a topic to expand their knowledge about a topic that they are already familiar with - may be a description speech, an explanation speech, a demonstration speech, or a reportorial speech Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Three Basic Types of Speeches According to Purpose 2. Persuasive Speech aims to influence the audience to accept the speaker’s position or stand on an issue it may be convincing speeches or actuation speeches 3. Entertainment Speech aims to amuse audience members and put them in a jovial mood Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Four Basic Types of Speeches According to Purpose Reading from a Manuscript Memorized Speech Impromptu Speaking Extemporaneous Speaking Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Reading from a Manuscript also known as a 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 delivered over a podium or lectern Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Reading from a Manuscript Manuscript speeches are most advantageous for: Public figures Media personalities Spokespersons for governments and private organizations Types of communication accdg to purpose & style
Types of communication accdg to purpose & style 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 usually used by skilled speakers appropriate for relatively short speeches such as when presenting/accepting an award, making an announcement, giving opening or closing remarks, or introducing a speaker
Types of communication accdg to purpose & style Tips in Delivering a Memorized Speech Keep it short. Make it brief and concise. Practice. Do it in front of a mirror to work on your facial expressions and gestures. Visualize. Assign an image that you can easily associate with a word or part of the speech that you have trouble with. Project your voice. When practicing your speech, stand straight with your head up, take deep breaths, and project your voice toward the back of the room. Use pauses appropriately. A pause may create a dramatic effect or build suspense.
Types of communication accdg to purpose & style Impromptu Speech delivered with little or no preparation generally brief and unrehearsed Instances: speeches during occasions, recitations in class, or add/refute to what a classmate has said
Types of communication accdg to purpose & style Extemporaneous Speech involves preparing an outline or notes before delivery does not require the speaker to read a manuscript word for word does not require the speaker to memorize the speech uses the speech outline or prepared notes as a guide, with the speaker elaborating on the topic using his/her own words