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    Week 7

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    tasteigorot6

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    Week 7

    Uploaded by

    tasteigorot6
    1 views30 pages

    Original Title

    WEEK-7

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Copyright:

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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    1 views30 pages

    Week 7

    Uploaded by

    tasteigorot6

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 30

    Principles of effective

    SPEECH DELIVERY
    focusing on
    ARTICULATION ,
    MODULATION FACIAL
    EXPRESSIONS,
    GESTURES AND
    MOVEMENTS
    ARTICULATION
    and
    PRONUNCIATION
    Both concerned with how
    you produce sounds and
    words.
    ARTICULATION PRONUNCIATION
    - The ability to - the production of
    physically move the syllables or words
    tongue, lips, teeth according to some
    and the jaw to accepted standard.
    produce a speech
    sounds that makes
    up speech and
    sentences.
    - the process of - the actual result
    sound of the act of
    production/act of producing sounds
    producing sounds
    • INTELLIGIBILITY
     How clearly a person speaks so that his/her
    listener will understand his/her speech.
     HOW?
    • a. Enunciate clearly. Be careful with omission
    errors, substitution errors
    •Ex. wanna instead of want to (omission errors)
    • peybor instead of favor ( substitution of /f/ to
    /p/)
    b. Avoid filler words.
    - These are filler words: um, like, er, uh,
    ah, and ok.
    c. Control your rate.
    • Rate - the speed at which you speak.
    - 150 words/minute
    (conversational mode)
    d. Vary your pitch and intonation
    • When you deliver your speech,
    varying your pitch and intonation keeps
    you from sounding monotonous – that is,
    there is no rising or falling pattern in
    your speech.
    e. Master the pause.
    *PAUSE - used to create suspense when
    you briefly stop talking before a key idea
    or a climax in the story
    - helps audiences to digest what you
    have said and helps you to think of what
    you are going to say next, but be careful
    that your pauses do not last too long or
    else it will result to dead air or to
    awkward pauses.
    MODULATION
    • The goal when you deliver a speech is
    projecting your voice so that the people at the
    back of the venue can hear you without the
    people in front feeling like you are shouting at
    them. This involves modulating your volume or
    how loudly and softly you speak.
    •Consider the size of the room or speaking

    venue, size of the audience, the noise in

    the environment, and the reaction of the

    audience in adjusting the volume of your

    voice.
    •Varying the volume of your voice at

    certain points in your speech helps

    engage the attention of your listeners.


    FACIAL
    EXPRESSIONS
    NO RESPECT
    GESTURES
    a. Keep hand movements descriptive.

    - Do what comes naturally. If you're talking


    about a small thing, pinch your fingers. If
    it's a really big point, don't be afraid to
    gesture your hands in the air.
    b. Use open palm gestures to build
    audience's trust.
    - If a speaker shows open palms, it signals
    to everybody that he/she got nothing to
    harm the listeners, and that he/she is
    exposed. Outstretched gestures to the
    audience with open palms, therefore can
    help the speaker gain their trust and build
    rapport with them.
    c. Do not point. Just don't.
    One of the few repeated “NO-NO’S” we
    heard was to avoid pointing. It can look
    aggressive, unwelcoming and off-putting
    to many in the crowd. Audiences hate it.
    • Activity 1: Gestures Speak
    •
    • Memorize the following excerpt
    from one of the motivational
    speeches given by Bryan Dyson,
    the former CEO of Coca Cola, as a
    commencement address at
    Georgia Tech in 1996 .
    •
    • Deliver it in front of your family
    members/friends. Make sure to
    have proper gestures and facial
    “Imagine life as a game in which you are juggling
    some five balls in the air. You name them— work,
    family, health, friends and spirit…and you’re
    keeping all of these in the air.

    You will soon understand that work is a rubber


    ball. If you drop it, it will bounce back. But the
    other four balls—family, health, friends and spirit
    —are made of glass. If you drop one of these,
    they will be irrevocably scuffed, marked, nicked,
    damaged or even shattered. They will never be
    the same. You must understand that and strive
    for balance in your life.

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