This document discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions and gestures, and rapport with the audience. It provides details on each principle: articulation refers to clear word pronunciation; modulation involves changing pitch, volume and tone; stage presence means fully engaging the audience; facial expressions and gestures enhance delivery; and rapport builds trust and harmony with listeners. The document offers tips for each principle such as applying proper grammar, varying hand gestures based on audience size, and walking across the stage to hold attention.
This document discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions and gestures, and rapport with the audience. It provides details on each principle: articulation refers to clear word pronunciation; modulation involves changing pitch, volume and tone; stage presence means fully engaging the audience; facial expressions and gestures enhance delivery; and rapport builds trust and harmony with listeners. The document offers tips for each principle such as applying proper grammar, varying hand gestures based on audience size, and walking across the stage to hold attention.
This document discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions and gestures, and rapport with the audience. It provides details on each principle: articulation refers to clear word pronunciation; modulation involves changing pitch, volume and tone; stage presence means fully engaging the audience; facial expressions and gestures enhance delivery; and rapport builds trust and harmony with listeners. The document offers tips for each principle such as applying proper grammar, varying hand gestures based on audience size, and walking across the stage to hold attention.
This document discusses principles of effective speech delivery, including articulation, modulation, stage presence, facial expressions and gestures, and rapport with the audience. It provides details on each principle: articulation refers to clear word pronunciation; modulation involves changing pitch, volume and tone; stage presence means fully engaging the audience; facial expressions and gestures enhance delivery; and rapport builds trust and harmony with listeners. The document offers tips for each principle such as applying proper grammar, varying hand gestures based on audience size, and walking across the stage to hold attention.
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PRINCIPLES OF
SPEECH DELIVERY Oral Communication Group 8 PARTS a. Articulation b. Modulation c. Stage Presence d. Facial Expressions, Gestures, and Movement e. Rapport with the Audience 3
A. ARTICULATION - This refers to how distinctly you utter words when you speak - Good articulation means you can speak with clarity, say the words correctly, and produce speech sounds clearly TO SAY YOUR WORDS CORRECTLY, KEEP THESE IN MIND:
1. Apply good grammar.
2. Pronounce the words properly. 3. Avoid using fillers. 5
B. MODULATION - Voice modulation, which is a derivative of vocal variety, refers to the elements that enable the speaker to change his or her pitch, volume, and tone in harmonic progression and improve his or her overall voice quality - It is a skill that can be acquired and developed through proper training Presentation title 6
C. STAGE PRESENCE - Means that the speaker is not only physically present, but his presence is also strongly felt by his audience - A good stage presence essentially engages the audience in the performance 7
D. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS, GESTURES, AND MOVEMENTS
- The speaker uses body language to
achieve his or her purpose - Facial expressions: The combined movements of the eyes, eyebrows, and mouth can powerfully express the emotions of the speaker 8
D. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS, GESTURES, AND MOVEMENTS HAND GESTURES - For a small group: natural and minimal - For a large crowd: must be ostentatious - Excessive hand gestures compensate for the lesser facial expressions when the audience is bigger 9
D. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS, GESTURES, AND MOVEMENTS VISUAL VARIETY
- In public speaking, you cannot be nailed
to where you are standing as it may cause the audience to feel sleepy - Walking across the stage can help solve this problem as the listeners follow your movement 10
E. RAPPORT WITH THE
AUDIENCE - Rapport means “a relationship, especially one of mutual trust and harmony” - The speaker must be the one to initiate the “trust relationship” - Establishing rapport takes place before, during, and even after your presentation THANK YOU! Group 8: • Batino, Noreen Mae P. • Del Rosario, John Jerome • Dichoso, Gabriel M. • Villavicencio, Myshka M.
