Types of Speech Context

Intrapersonal Communication- intrapersonal communication involves the

source talking to the receiver, where both are one person. This means
that this type of communication happens when a person talks to himself.

Situation : You are very shy and you are about to give flowers to your crush.

You tell yourself, “Don’t be shy!”

Interpersonal Communication is usually a direct face to face exchange between
the speaker and the listener.
Computer – Mediated Communication refers to an intrapersonal, interpersonal,
and public communication which makes use of computing and telephonic
technology to send messages to other people, and can also be seen by public.
A person may even send emails to himself for storage.

Types of computer-mediated communication

1. Asynchronous communication
- it means that the interaction such as email, tweets, and Facebook postings are
not always in real time because the receiver may not read it right away, and it
may take him some time to reply.
 2. Synchronous communication
- it is a transaction that occurs in real time. This is a transaction that occurs in
real time. This means that the message and the reply appear with immediacy.

Three types of Interpersonal Communication

1. Dyad. If the interpersonal transaction can involves two people, it is called

dyad communication. The interaction can be face to face or it may also
involve technology-mediated type of communication such as conversation
over the telephone or email messaging.
2. Small group. Small group communication is usually a five – to- ten people
exchange.

3. Bigger group. Interpersonal communication can involve three or more

people and can be described as a group communication., which is done
usually for problem solving and decision making, such as in business and
family meetings.
 Types of Speech Delivery
1. Reading from the manuscript. The speech is delivered by reading from a
written text, a paper script, or a teleprompter.

2. Memorized speech. This speech is characterized by memorized text, and not

mainly about bilateral or mutual communication of ideas.

3. Impromptu speech. This is speech with neither planning, not practice.

4. Extemporaneous speech. This speech strikes a perfect balance between

spontaneity and preparation. The speaker may refer to notes and some
embellishment to deliver a speech.
 Principles of Speech Delivery
1. Articulation
This is simply the way or style the speaker delivers his speech. It is the
process of how speech sounds are made.

2. Modulation
Modulation means controlling the pitch or tone of your voice so that the audience
can clearly and understand your speech or presentation.
3. Facial expressions, Gestures, and movements.
Facial expressions, gestures, and other body movements are forms of
nonverbal communication, in which visible bodily actions will help bolster the
speaker's message during speech delivery.

4. Stage presence and rapport with the audience.

Stage presence refers to a certain charisma and charm of the theater actor or
performer. It is the ability to make the audience connect with the performer
and envelop them in the story being told and turn in, to express what the
audience feels.