Types of speech context

Types of speech context

1. Types of Speech context Prepared by: Ms. Mary Joy Cabiling

2. Context Context in speech is the situation that brings people to a conversation or a speaking event. It also involves the particular time and place of the communication. It also includes the shared understanding of the communicators on the topic of the communication.

3. Intrapersonal Communication Interpersonal Communication 2 TYPES OF SPEECH CONTEXT

4. Intrapersonal communication Communication within himself/herself. The speaker and the listener are one and the same: YOU. You send the message to yourself and you yourself receive that message.

5. Physical Self – is the material body with its internal functions and outward appearance. - Aesthetic appearance oftentimes communicates the personality of a human being. - Accessories or the things that go with their bodies establish the status or preference of people. 2. Emotional Self – is the effective side of people. – People show their emotional self when they decide on circumstances based on what they feel rather that what they think . Dimensions of “Self” (Steinberg, 2007)

6. 3. Intellectual Self – is the cognitive part of a human being. – this is the way a person processes his/her reasoning, analysis and logical thinking. 4. Moral Self – is the ethical beliefs and values being observed by people. – morals reflect on their behavior towards different situations or other people.

7. Interpersonal communication Communication which involves more than one person. This examined between strangers, who are developing and maintaining a communication rapport.

8. Learning. It allows people to gather information about themselves, other people, past, present or predicted events; beliefs, and attitudes. Helping. It provides people advice, emotional support, or assistance that can help them personally or others with a problem. Influencing. It allows people to persuade another person to provide help, share an activity, change an attitude, counsel a relationship, give permission or fulfill an obligation. Effects of Interpersonal Communication

9. Relating. It allows people to experience closeness or distance, agreement or disagreement, equality or inequality with others. Playing. It allows people to experience humor, camaraderie, celebration or pass time or coordinate fun activities.

10. Dyadic Communication – consists of only two participants who are formally and informally interacting with each other verbally and nonverbally. Small Group Communication – consists of three to 15 people exchanging views on a common topic or aiming at a common goal face to face. - The group has an agenda, a leader, and an outcome to accomplish. DYNAMICS OF INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION

11. 2 Divisions of Small Group Communication According to Purpose Study Groups. Are meant to look into a problem but not necessarily come up with a solution. Task-oriented Groups. Are groups that study an issue and come up with a solution.

12. Public Communication – A type of communication where in there is only one speaker that addresses to audience. - there is no interchanging of the speaker and listener roles. -the speech is well prepared, the speaker is addressed appropriately, and the listeners are set to listen to the message. Mass Communication – is any of the above human verbal interactions carried out with the aid of mass media technology.

13. Organizational Communication – refers to the interaction of members along the links in an organizational structure. Intercultural Communication – is the exchange and practices between and among people of different nationalities and ways of life.