Types of Speech Style Module 6 (After the types of speeches).pptx

Oral Communication

1. TYPES OF SPEECH STYLES

2. Scene 1: You and your girl/boyfriend fights because he/she was jealous of someone else. How will you portray this scene? What can you say about the image?

3. Scene 3: Recite the “ Panunumpa :” with conviction and poise What can you say about the image?

4. What can you say about the image? Scene 4: Your company was declared bankrupt due to low sales. How will you tell this to your subordinates?

5. Scene 5: You went to a doctor to consult about your health condition. How will you talk with the doctor? What can you say about the image?

6. FROZEN FROZEN Style A very formal style not really intended to give message but to allow a reader to find many meaning for oneself Does not require any feedback from the audience a very formal style whose quality is static, ritualistic, and even be archaic Usually uses long sentences with good grammar and vocabulary Prayers Pledges Oath The Preamble

7. 1) Frozen style Also known as fixed speech It is the most formal communicative style that is often used in respectful situation or formal ceremony As most highly formal style, it uses the complex grammatical sentence structure and vocabulary known only to experts in a particular field It invites the reader to enter into a personal experience of creative discovery such as literary texts like poetry The writing reflects the efforts of revision

8. MAN: I ,_______take you_____to be my wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish till death do us part. MARRIAGE SIMULATION

9. WOMAN: I , ____ take you _____ to be my husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish till death do us part. MARRIAGE SIMULATION

10. FORMAL FORMAL Style Used for imparting information Well-organized and correct grammar and diction Speech or utterance are planned in advance Avoids using slang terminologies Meeting Interview court

11. 2) FORMAL style It uses formal words and expressions Example: Formal “Toyota’s sales bounced back in March as substantial discounts helped to win back customers who had been shaken by the firm’s mass safety recalls.” Casual / Informal expressed counterpart: “Did you see Toyota’s sales figures? Looks like the discounts have actually worked.”

12. 2) FORMAL style Most often seen in writing than in speaking Unlike the consultative style, this is one way . This speech style is expected to be presented in complete sentences with specific word usage Its usually elaborate complex sentences and noun phrases are well structured, logically sequenced, and strongly coherent It does not allow ellipsis ( like omissions ), contractions, qualifying modal adverbials ( like probably, possibly, evidently, surely, certainly and subjectively markers ) “ This whole blogging thing is getting kind of old”

13. CONSULTATIVE CONSULTATIVE Style Opposite of intimate style People who do not share common experience or meaning Used in semi-formal communication Happens in two-way participation Speaker does not usually plan what he wants to say Sentences end to be shorter and spontaneous Doctor-patient Teacher-student Regular conversation Expert-apprentice

14. 3) Consultative style Known as the Third Level of language It is unplanned speech This speech style uses listener participation and feedback The two defining features of this style are: the speaker supplies background information the listener participates continuously Less appropriate for writing

15. CASUAL CASUAL Style Language used between friends Often very relaxed and focused on just getting the information out Slangs are quite often used in these instances This style is used in informal situations and language Relationship between speaker and hearer is closed casual conversations with friends and family members Chats phone calls and messages

16. 4) Casual or informal style This style is used in conversations between friends and insiders who have something to share and have shared background information There is free and easy participation of both speaker and listener It is marked by various degrees of implicitness because of intimacy between speaker and listener The use of language is general

17. 4) Casual or informal style It is appropriate to use casual language in situations where speech is improvised and not prepared ahead of time, or when the writer is writing quickly without editing You also use casual language when you want to get to know someone on a more personal level, or you want the person to feel at ease.

18. 4) Casual or informal style A simple greeting with those you know well might probably be the causal: “Hi” “Hey” “What’s up?” “How is it going?” “How do you do?” “Nice to meet you, Mr./Mrs./Ms., Dr., Rev.” “ Will you please excuse me for a moment?” “Excuse me”

19. 4) Casual or informal style Casual or informal style have ellipsis, allows the use of slang, profanity, and unconventional English words The diction or vocabulary is informal (colloquial) Some of the vocabulary used only in casual situations are: “dude” (a person) “freaking out” (getting scared) “nope” (no) “puke” (throw up) “stuff” (things)

20. 4) Casual or informal style Its casual language uses words or phrases that are shortened like: “I’m doin ’ it my way” (doing) “ Lemme go!” (let me go) “ Watcha gonna do?” (What are you going to do?) “ Whassup ?” (What’s up?)

21. INTIMATE INTIMATE Style Completely private language used within family of very close friends or group Uses personal language codes Grammar is unnecessary Does not need complete language Certain terms of endearment, slangs or expressions whose meaning is shared with a small subset of persons to person Lovers Married couples

22. 5) Intimate style This style is used in conversations between people who are very close and know each other quite well because having a maximum of shared background information It is characterized by an economy of words, with a high incidence of significant nonverbal communication, such as gesture, facial expression, eye contact and so on. There is free and easy participation of both the speaker and listener, and is far more elliptical than the casual, informal style

23. TYPES OF SPEECH STYLES Presented by: Mrs. Clare T. Siplon thank you

24. 1) It is also known as fixed speech. Frozen Speech Formal Speech Consultative Speech Intimate Speech Casual/ Informal Speech

25. 2) It is the type of speech style that uses formal words and expressions. Frozen Speech Formal Speech Consultative Speech Intimate Speech Casual/ Informal Speech

26. 3) This speech style uses listener participation and feedback. Frozen Speech Formal Speech Consultative Speech Intimate Speech Casual/ Informal Speech

27. 4) This style is used in conversations between people who are very close and know each other quite well. Frozen Speech Formal Speech Consultative Speech Intimate Speech Casual/ Informal Speech

28. 5) This style is used in conversations between friends and insiders who have something to share and have shared background information. Frozen Speech Formal Speech Consultative Speech Intimate Speech Casual/ Informal Speech

29. 6) Frozen speech is the most______ __________style that is often used in respectful situation or formal ceremony. formal communicative fixed speech complex grammar creative discovery

30. 7) The following sentences describes casual or informal style EXCEPT ONE . Which is it? Casual or informal style have ellipsis, allows the use of slang, profanity, and unconventional English words. This speech style uses listener participation and feedback A simple greeting with those you know well. Its casual language uses words or phrases that are shortened like “I’m doin ’ it my way” (doing).

31. 8) In consultative speech style, the speaker______ background information while the listener ______ continuously. sends; receives gives; receives supplies; participates produces; share

32. 9) Which one is an example of Formal Speech Style? Use of simplified grammar When a student recites in class Weddings Job Interview

33. 10) Which one is an example of Consultative Speech Style? When a student recites in class Use of simplified grammar Weddings Job Interview

34. (10-15) WHAT ARE THE TYPES OF SPEECH STYLES? (16-20) GIVE ONE EXAMPLE FOR EACH TYPES OF SPEECH STYLE. (excluding those given in the choices before)