This document discusses speech delivery and provides information on four types of speech: manuscript reading, memorized speech, impromptu speech, and extemporaneous speech. It also discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions, gestures, movements, and establishing rapport with the audience. The types are defined as reading from notes, reciting a memorized speech, speaking without preparation, and speaking without notes after preparation. Principles emphasize clear pronunciation, vocal tone adjustment, owning the stage, connecting through facial expressions and body language, and engaging with listeners.
This document discusses speech delivery and provides information on four types of speech: manuscript reading, memorized speech, impromptu speech, and extemporaneous speech. It also discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions, gestures, movements, and establishing rapport with the audience. The types are defined as reading from notes, reciting a memorized speech, speaking without preparation, and speaking without notes after preparation. Principles emphasize clear pronunciation, vocal tone adjustment, owning the stage, connecting through facial expressions and body language, and engaging with listeners.
This document discusses speech delivery and provides information on four types of speech: manuscript reading, memorized speech, impromptu speech, and extemporaneous speech. It also discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions, gestures, movements, and establishing rapport with the audience. The types are defined as reading from notes, reciting a memorized speech, speaking without preparation, and speaking without notes after preparation. Principles emphasize clear pronunciation, vocal tone adjustment, owning the stage, connecting through facial expressions and body language, and engaging with listeners.
words of your message, ideas, thoughts, and feelings. 4 types of speech 1. Manuscript Reading (read) •A word-for-word iteration of written message •Maintains the attention of the speaker on the printed page. 2. Memorized Speech •Recitation of a written message that the speaker has committed to memory. •It can be useful when the message needs to be exact and the speaker doesn’t want to be confined by notes. 3. Impromptu Speech •A talk that you give on the spot without any preparation. •A speaker can speak from his head, commit every word to memory, read from a script or use a blended approach. 4. Extemporaneous Speech •Spoken or done without any preparation. •Same with impromptu carefully prepared and delivered without notes. ACCORDING TO DELIVERY 1. Choosing the Topic •Timely •Interesting to speaker and listener •Controversial •Must be of the level of knowledge of both the speaker and listener 2. Analysing the Audience •Get the demographic data of the audience: Age, Gender, Occupation, Economic status, etc. •Know the groups which your audience belong as these groups holds a certain belief and values. •Find out how your audience feels about the topic of your speech. 3. Sourcing the Information •Newspaper, Magazine, Books, Journals, search engine like Google, or any material, and the best resource which is the people. 4. Outlining and Organizing the Speech content •Sort the information into categories: Statistics, Testimonies, Opinions, Historical facts, etc. •Organize the speech itself by making an outline of it. PRINCIPLE OF SPEECH DELIVERY 1. Articulation •Pronouncing the words and speaking with clear diction that effectively transmits the message of the speaker. •The correct way of saying the word. 2. Modulation •The capability to adjust or manipulate the resonance and timbre of the vocal tone. 3. Stage Presence •The ability to own the stage, of the speaker, being able to fill the space and project his/her personality to the audience. •The opposite of stage presence is stage fright 4. Facial Expressions •Builds a connection with your audience. •Shows sincerity and credibility to the message. •Conveys the feelings of the speaker. 5. Gestures •Helps you emphasize a point, •Express emotions, •Release tensions, •And engage with your audience. 6. Movements •It adds drama to your speech. •Breaks the monotony of where you are placed. 7. Audience Rapport •Establishing a connection with the listeners or Audience. END