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Speech Context

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19 views25 pages

Speech Context

Uploaded by

pr.pangandag
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Speech

Context and
Speech Styles
ORAL COMMUNICATION
Objectives
I can give the meaning of a speech
context
I can identify the various types of
speech context;
I can exhibit appropriate verbal and
nonverbal behavior in a given speech
context;
What is speech
context?
ENVIRONMENT OR SPECIFIC CIRCUMSTANCES
SITUATION CONDITIONS

that influence the way a message is


delivered, received, and interpreted.
Activity 3. What’s the Context?

What do you do when you talk to:

Yourself Strangers Audience


Process Questions:

1. How does your communication style change when


talking to yourself, a stranger, and an audience?
What factors influence these changes?
2. How do your purpose, tone, and choice of words
differ when addressing yourself, a stranger, and
an audience, and why are these adjustments
important?
Types of Speech Context
1. Intrapersonal Speech Context
This type of speech context involves only one
participant; that is, the individual is both the sender
and the receiver of the message in the
communication process. Intrapersonal
communication makes you dig deeper beyond the
surface level of your thoughts, actions, and
emotions.
Intrapersonal communication simply means
communicating with oneself. It takes place
when t he individual is being introspective or
engaging in inner talk or internal discourse
such as daydreaming, reflecting, analyzing,
evaluating, and even mumbling.
WORD OF THE DAY

introspective
is characterized by examination of
one’s own thoughts and feelings
The following are the
different types of intrapersonal
communication:

Internal discourse
Solo written communication
Solo Vocal communication
a. Internal Discourse
This involves inner talk or activities such as
thinking, reflecting, analyzing, or evaluating,
which are done entirely within the mind of the
individual.
b. Solo written communication
This type of intrapersonal communication involves
writing that is not intended for others. Writing in
one’s diary and journaling are examples of solo
written communication.
c. Solo vocal communication
Unlike internal discourse, which occurs only in the
mind of the individual, and solo written
communication, which involves writing, solo vocal
communication is spoken aloud.
Types of Speech Context
2. Interpersonal Speech Context
transmission or exchange of a message, feelings, or a
meaning through verbal or nonverbal cues. In this type
of speech context, there is an interdependent
relationship between or among the participants. This
means that the action of one participant, more often
than not, directly affects the response or reaction of
the other participant(s).
2. Interpersonal Communication

Interpersonal communication can


be direct (face-to-face encounter) or indirect
(done through the use of a tool or technology
like talking to someone over the telephone or
internet, communicating by e-mail, and
teleconferencing in distance-learning class).
Types of interpersonal communication

a. Dyad
This is composed of two participants who take
turns as the sender (or speaker) and the receiver
(or listener) in the communication process. A dyadic
communication, which is also called one-to-one
communication, may be formal or informal. A
purposive interview, for example, is formal, while a
casual conversation is informal.
b. Small group

This type of communication is composed of


three or more participants, or a group of
participants, who engage in a discussion, often
to achieve a common goal such as to solve a
problem, to perform an action or task, or to
decide on something. This involves at least
three but not more that ten people.
c. Public communication

This type of communication refers to


communication that requires you to deliver or send
a message before or in front of the group. involves
a single speaker and a sizable
number of persons or an audience. The speaker is
tasked to deliver a message or a speech of general
interest to the audience.
d. Mass Communication

Communication that takes place through television, media,


radio, newspapers, magazines, books, billboards, internet ,
and other types of media. Mass communication is
sometimes perceived the same as public communication, as
the two are similar in the sense that they both involve a
sizable number of persons as the receiver of the message.
However, the difference lies in the channel used to deliver
the message.
SYNTHESIS
Activity 3.2 Reflection

Reflect on whether you agree or


disagree with this statement:

I know myself very well.


Write a brief explanation regarding your answer.
Afterward, share with a partner what you have
written and exchanged insights and ideas.
Process Questions:

1. What factors or experiences influence your belief


that you either know yourself very well or
don’t? Can you identify specific examples that
support your answer?"
2. When you shared your reflection with a partner,
did their insights change or reinforce your
understanding of yourself? How so?"
3. How did discussing your self-reflection with a
partner help you gain a different perspective about
self-awareness? What new ideas or realizations did
you have?"
Evaluation
Assignment
Thank
You!

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