Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
By : Richello S. Alimpolos
By the end of the lesson, you will
have been able to
• Differentiate the types of speech delivery
• Identify public speaking situations
• Identify the characteristics of good delivery
• Use principles of effective speech delivery focusing
on articulation , modulation, stage presence, facial
expression, gestures and movements.
• Practice speech delivery;
• Evaluate a speech; and
• Reflect on your learning on the principles of speech
delivery.
Lets Warm Up!!!
Form a group into two and select a
team leader. Your acting as a candidate of
an SSG election in your school. Your task is
to create a campaign speech and create
a Party list. Each of the members are
having a position, from President down to
Sgt. @ Arms. And each will prepare a
speech for their campaign. A group that
can persuade their audience to vote them
will declaim as a winner. Present it to the
class.
• According to Stephen Lucas (2011),
author of The Art of Public Speaking,
a good delivery means that you are
capable and able to present your
message clear, coherent, and
interesting way.
• He also says, good delivery conveys
the speakers ideas clearly,
interestingly, and without distracting
the audience.
Types of Speech According to
Purpose
Example:
The campaign speeches of the
running candidates for government.
Types of Speech
According to Delivery
1. Impromptu (on the spot speeches)
( Prepared Speeches)
2. Extemporaneous
3. Manuscript
4. Memorized
Impromptu Delivery
the speaker is given no time to
prepare for the speech; he or she is
given a topic and must immediately
begin speaking on it.
This speaking style involves thinking
on one's feet and being able to plan
the flow of the speech as the speaker
is giving it.
SPEAKING SITUATION
In a event where you asked to say a
few words.
First day at work or in class, or
during an interview.
Advantages
• Spontaneous or natural speaking.
• More focused and brief.
Disadvantages
• Tendency to be disorganized.
• Lacks connection with the audience.
• Nerve-racking for inexperience speakers
and beginners.
TIPS
Once you are requested to say
something, pause for a moment to plan
in your head what to say.
State your main point briefly and
deliver it at a pace your audience can
follow.
End by saying thank you.
Extemporaneous Delivery
Disadvantages
• May not have adequate to plan,
organize and rehearse.
TIPS
Create an outline.
Organized your points logically.
Use facts and real-life experiences as
your example.
Manage your time well.
Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse.
Manuscript Delivery
Disadvantages
• Boring and uninteresting presentation
• Lacks audience rapport or connection
TIPS
Rehearse the speech over and over
again until you sound natural.
Observe accomplished anchors and
note how conversational they sound
when they deliver the news.
Memorized Delivery
Speech is written out and recited
word for word (without using the
script).
Speaking with advanced preparation.
Planned and rehearsed speech.
Reciting a written message word-for-
word from memory.
SPEAKING SITUATION
When you perform in a stage play
When you deliver declamation, oratorical,
or literary piece.
When an actor or actress in a scene
performs a script in memory.
Advantages
•
CONGRATULATIONS !!!
Inhale….
Exhale….
Delivery for Different
Situations.
• Bear in mind that not all speaking
situations happen in the classroom.
Some may happen in unfamiliar
environments.
• For example:
• You run as candidate of an school
organization, a room-to-room
campaign speech is required.
• You may be invited to welcome a
As a public speaker you need to be ready to
deal with the most common challenges in
different speaking environments. Below are
some of them.