0% found this document useful (0 votes)
414 views30 pages

Group 2 - Purposive Communication (Performance Task)

This document provides an overview of communication for various purposes. It discusses functions of communication like regulation, social interaction, and motivation. It outlines purposes like being informative, persuasive, or for entertainment. It also covers speech delivery methods like using a manuscript, memorization, or impromptu speaking. Guidelines are presented for effective speech delivery focusing on elements like articulation, modulation, and presence. The document concludes with a section defining interviews and offering tips for planning, conducting, and participating in an interview.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
414 views30 pages

Group 2 - Purposive Communication (Performance Task)

This document provides an overview of communication for various purposes. It discusses functions of communication like regulation, social interaction, and motivation. It outlines purposes like being informative, persuasive, or for entertainment. It also covers speech delivery methods like using a manuscript, memorization, or impromptu speaking. Guidelines are presented for effective speech delivery focusing on elements like articulation, modulation, and presence. The document concludes with a section defining interviews and offering tips for planning, conducting, and participating in an interview.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 30

Unit VI - Communication for

Various Purposes
Presented by Group
2
Our Members

Magtubo, Lastimosa, Lacambra,


Patricia K.C Marsha
Our Members

Heredia, Manaog, Manalo, Lacerna,


Maria Maricho Monica Mae Pauline
Table of Contents
1 Learning Objectives 5 Speech Delivery

2 Ice Breaker 6 Guidelines in S.D

3 Functions of 7 Elements of Good


Communication Delivery
4 Purpose of 8 What is an Interview?
Communication
Table of Contents

1 Learning Objectives
Learning Objectives
 Convey ideas through oral, audio-visual, and/or
web-based presentations for different target
audiences in local and global settings using
appropriate registers.
Learning Objectives
 Create clear, coherent, and effective
communication materials.
 Present ideas persuasively using appropriate
language registers, tone, facial expressions, and
gestures.
 Adopt awareness of audience and context in
presenting ideas.
Table of Contents

2 Ice Breaker
Table of Contents

3 Functions of Communication
Functions of
Communication
A. Regulation or control- aims to managing
others’ behavior by affecting decision making
or by directing requesting or issuing a command
to be done or performed.

B. Social interaction- primary reason why we


communicate.

C. Motivation- speaker’s purpose is to persuade


the listeners.
Functions of
Communication
D. Informative- it aims to convey information
and is the most useful function of
communication

E. Emotional expression- facilitates people’s


expression of their feelings and emotions. It is
also used to appeal to the listeners’ emotions.
Table of Contents

4 Purpose Of Communication
Purpose of
Communication
A. Expository/Informative Speech – aims to
educate people and share knowledge.

B. Persuasive Speech- usually in an


argumentative format where each person presents
pieces of evidence to convince or make the
listener believe him/her.

C. Entertainment speech- bring forth emotion


from the listeners, such as, joy, sorrow, anger
Table of Contents

5 Speech Delivery
Speech
Delivery
A. Reading from a manuscript- speaker can
bring with him/her a copy of his/her speech.

 What are the advantages of manuscript


speaking?
 What are some disadvantages of manuscript
speaking?

B. Memorized Speech- the act of memorizing


the information in a speech and presenting it
without using notes.
Speech
Delivery
C. Impromptu Speech- is the presentation of a
short message without advance preparation.
Impromptu speeches often occur when someone
is asked to “say a few words” or give a toast on
a special occasion.

Here is a step-by-step guide that may be useful


if you are called upon to give an impromptu
speech in public:
Speech
Delivery
1. Take a moment to collect your thoughts and
plan the main point you want to make.
2. Thank the person for inviting you to speak.
3. Deliver your message, making your main
point as briefly as you can while still covering
it adequately and at a pace your listeners can
follow.
4. Thank the person again for the opportunity to
speak.
5. Stop talking.
Speech
Delivery
D. Extemporaneous Speech- is the presentation of
a carefully planned and rehearsed speech, spoken
in a conversational manner using brief notes.

Commonly asked speech presentations:


1. Oratorical Speech- an oratorical speech would
be one delivered especially eloquently.
2. Declamation Speech- is the term used to
describe the re-giving of an important or
famous speech.
Table of Contents

6 Guidelines in Speech Delivery


Guideline in
Speech Delivery
Principles of Speech Delivery:
1. Articulation- pronunciation and talking.

2. Modulation- a manner of speaking in which the


loudness, pitch, or tone of the voice is modified.

3. stage Presence- refers to the ability of the


speaker to acquire and keep the audience’s
attention through his or her presentation style.
Guideline in
Speech Delivery
4. Facial expressions, gestures, and
movement

5. Audience Rapport
Table of Contents

7 Elements of Good Delivery


Elements of Good
Delivery
1. Speaking for engagement
2. Volume
3. Pitch
4. Rate
5. Pauses
6. Vocal variety
7. Pronunciation
8. Speaking for clarity
9. Fluency
Table of Contents

8 What is an Interview?
What is an
Interview?
An interview is a two-party interaction in
which at least one party has a specific, serious
purpose and that usually involves the asking
and answering questions.
What is an
Interview?
Planning an interview:
 Define the goal.
 Identify and analyze the other
party/respondent.
 Prepare a list of topics.
 Choose the best interview structure.
 Consider possible questions.
 Arrange the setting.
What is an
Interview?
Conducting an interview:
 Open with a greeting and an orientation.
 Perform several tasks during the question-and-
answer phase of the discussion.
 Close with a satisfactory conclusion.
What is an
Interview?
Guidelines for both the interviewer and
interviewee in the conduct of an interview:
 Formally inform that you will be conducting
or attending an interview.
 Being punctual is key in making a good
impression.
 Dress to impress.
 Always start with a strong handshake.
What is an
Interview?
 Always start with a strong handshake.
 Color your words with kindness.
 Avoid unnecessary stories.
 Do not lose eye contact during the
interview.
 The magic word is thank you.
Thank You!

You might also like