Task

Visual Communication

The communicator does not pass only verbal messages in this type of communication. He or she
employs images that correspond to the verbal content. Visual communication is used in most business
conferences, religious conferences, and some schools to convey a clear message to the audience.

Signposts

Signposting is a technique for improving speech fluency. When speaking to an audience, it is important
to let them know when you want to change the topic, go into detail, summarize, and so on.

Internal Summaries and Foreshadowing

This communication strategy aids in the organization of ideas. As you analyze your message one step at
a time, you keep your audience on track. This will assist them in staying on track as the message
progresses.

Repetition

Most speakers like to repeat themselves in order for the audience to remember what they have said.
Repetition should be done with care so that it does not appear as if the speaker is running out of words
to explain his or her message. The main goal of repetition is for your audience to remember it.

Repetition, in my opinion, is more effective. Just like today, I was invited to speak at a high school about
"what it takes to be a successful student." As I spoke, I checked to see if the students were paying
attention, and I had to repeat most of the key points I had given them during the seminar. Following the
seminar, one of the teachers asked the students questions based on what I had said thus far, and all of
the questions were answered by them as a result of my repetition, which allowed them to retain my
points in their memory.

As of today, I am employing repetition as a communication strategy. However, in the past, I have used
visual communication in conjunction with the verbal content of my message, which provided my
audience with a clear understanding of what I was saying. Despite the fact that it was not in the business
sector, but rather in a church setting.

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