INTRAPERSONAL

INTERPERSONAL
This refers to
This refers to communication
communication that
between and among people
centers on one person
and establishes personal
where the speaker acts
relationship between and
both as the sender and
among them.
the receiver of the
message. The message is
made up of your thoughts
and feelings.

TYPES OF SPEECH

PUBLIC MASS COMMUNICATION

This refers to
This type refers to communication
communication that takes
that requires you to deliver or
place through television,
send the message before or in
radio, newspapers,
front of a group.
magazines, books,
internets, and other types
of media.
 INTRAPERSONAL

This refers to TYPES OF SPEECH

communication that
centers on one person
where the speaker acts Example:
both as the sender and
1. Self-motivation: Imagine you're running a race, and you start to feel tired and doubt
the receiver of the
your ability to finish. At this moment, your internal voice might sound like a cheerleader,
message. The message is urging you to keep going and reminding you of all the hard work you've put in to get to
made up of your thoughts this point. The tone is enthusiastic and supportive, like a good friend cheering you on
and feelings. from the sidelines.

2. Self-reflection: Now, imagine you've just had a difficult conversation with a colleague
at work. Afterward, you take some time to reflect on what was said and how you reacted.
Your internal voice might sound like a therapist, helping you process your emotions and
gain a deeper understanding of your own behavior. The tone is calm and patient like a
wise mentor guiding you through a challenging situation.

3. Self-criticism: Lastly, imagine you've made a mistake that has cost you an opportunity
or caused harm to someone else. In this situation, your internal voice might sound like a
harsh critic, berating you for your actions and reminding you of all the ways you've let
yourself down. The tone is harsh and unforgiving, like a strict parent scolding a
disobedient child. While some degree of self-criticism can be helpful in motivating
change, this style of intrapersonal speech can quickly become harmful if it becomes a
constant pattern of negative self-talk.
 INTERPERSONAL

This refers to communication TYPES OF SPEECH

between and among people
and establishes personal
relationship between and
among them.
Example:
1. Casual conversation: Imagine you're sitting in a cozy cafe with your best friend. You
might talk about your favorite TV shows, gossip about mutual friends, or share funny
stories from your week. Your speech might be sprinkled with slang or inside jokes, and
your tone might be warm and affectionate. The goal of this type of conversation is to
deepen your connection with your friend and enjoy each other's company.

2. Professional communication: Now imagine you're in a job interview, or meeting with

your boss to discuss a project. Your language is more formal and precise, and you may
avoid using slang or colloquialisms. Your tone might be calm and professional, with an
emphasis on conveying your expertise and competence. The goal of this type of
communication is to demonstrate your ability to work in a professional setting and get
your point across clearly.

3. Conflict resolution: Lastly, imagine you're having an argument with your partner about
a disagreement. You might start by listening to their perspective, acknowledging their
feelings, and validating their concerns. Your tone might be gentle and understanding,
with an emphasis on finding a solution that works for both of you. The goal of this type
of communication is to repair the relationship, find common ground, and move forward in
a positive way.
 PUBLIC TYPES OF SPEECH
This type refers to
communication that
requires you to deliver or Example:
send the message before
1. Inspirational speech: Imagine that you're attending your sister's graduation ceremony,
or in front of a group.
and the keynote speaker is delivering an inspirational speech to the graduates. They
might share personal stories of overcoming obstacles and achieving their goals, and
encourage the graduates to do the same. The speaker's tone might be enthusiastic and
energetic, and they might use humor and anecdotes to connect with the audience and
make the speech memorable.

2. Educational speech: Let's say you're attending a conference for teachers, and a
researcher is presenting their findings on a new teaching method. The researcher might
use clear and concise language to explain their research and methodology, and provide
real-world examples to illustrate their points. The tone might be informative and
engaging, and the speaker might use visual aids such as slides or diagrams to help the
audience better understand the material.

3. Persuasive speech: Imagine that you're attending a political rally, and a candidate is
giving a speech to rally their supporters. The candidate might use emotional appeals to
connect with the audience, and provide compelling arguments to persuade them to vote
for them. The tone might be passionate and forceful, and the candidate might use
repetition and rhetorical devices to drive home their points and inspire their audience to
take action.
 MASS COMMUNICATION TYPES OF SPEECH
This refers to
communication that takes
place through television, Example:
radio, newspapers, 1. News broadcasting: In this context, the style of mass communication may be clear,
magazines, books, concise and informative. For example, a news anchor reporting on a breaking news story
internets, and other types might use language that is easy to understand, and provide only the most important
of media. details. The tone might be serious and objective, with the goal of conveying the news to
the widest possible audience.

2. Advertising: In this context, the style of mass communication may be persuasive and
attention-grabbing. For example, a commercial advertising a new product might use
bright colors, catchy music, and a memorable tagline to get the viewer's attention. The
tone might be upbeat and enthusiastic, with the goal of convincing the audience to buy
the product.

3. Public service announcements: In this context, the style of mass communication may be
educational and informative. For example, a PSA encouraging people to get vaccinated
might use clear and concise language to explain the benefits of vaccination, and provide
information on where to get vaccinated. The tone might be reassuring and encouraging,
with the goal of convincing the audience to take action to improve their health.