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oral

communication
Ma'am Kelly
Types of Speech According
to Delivery
1. Extemporaneous
Speaking with limited
preparation
Guided by notes or
outline
Delivered
conversationally
Most popular type
Speaking Situations

When you are a candidate for


a post in a student government
and you deliver your campaign
speech before a voting public
When you are assigned to
report a topic in class
Tips
Create an outline
Organize your points logically
(most important to least important
or vice versa)
Use facts and real-life experiences
as your examples
Manage your time well
Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse
2. Impromptu
Speaking without
advanced
preparation
Unrehearsed speech
Spoken
conversationally
Speaking Situations
In an event where you are
asked to say a few words
First day at work or in
class, or during an
interview
Tips
Once you are requested to say
something, pause for a moment
to plan in your head what to say.
State your main point briefly and
deliver it at a pace your audience
can follow.
End by saying thank you.
3. Manuscript
Speaking with
advanced preparation
Planned and
rehearsed speech
Reading aloud a
written message
Speaking situations
Newscasting with a
TelePrompTer or an autocue
device
Presenting the legal
proceedings and verdict in court
Reading the rules and criteria in
a contest
Tips
Rehearse the speech over and
over again until you sound
natural.
Observe accomplished news
anchors and note how
conversational they sound
when they deliver the news.
4. Memorized
Speaking with
advanced preparation
Planned and rehearsed
speech
Reciting a written
message word-for-word
from memory
Speaking situations
When you perform in a stage
play
When you deliver a declamation,
oratorical, or literary piece
When an actor or actress in a
scene performs a script from
memory
Tips
Rehearse the speech over and
over again until you sound
natural and feel confident.
Observe how actors/actresses
perform their script in a
theater, television, or movie
scene.
Thank you
for
listening!

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