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Speech Delivery

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Speech Delivery

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B

A
SPEECH
DELIVERY

Lesson 2.2 I Oral Communication in Context


C
Features of
Effective
Speech Delivery
1. Articulation
The ability to physically move the tongue, lips, teeth
and jaw to produce sequences of speech sounds, which mak
e up
words and sentences.

2. Modulation.
This means controlling or adjusting your voice and tone t
o communicate your message effectively. It is when you
choose to go louder or softer, faster or slower, dramatic
or emotional.
3. Stage Presence.
This is the sum total of all the qualities that keeps your audience
engaged while you deliver a speech.

4. Facial Expressions, Gestures and Movements.


This is part of non-verbal communication, this is also a part of the
message a speaker wants to give.
5. Rapport with the Audience.
Rapport pertains to a close and harmonious relationship and
understanding with another individual or group, in this case your
audience.
C

Articulatio
n.
B
1. Listen to yourself - Record your voice
by participating in a conversation.
2. Pronounce - Fully pronounce each
syllable of the word, do not mumble.
3. Avoid the filler - The overuse of filler
words such as “um”, “uh”, “like”, “you
know”
4. Practice, practice, practice - Check
out the best practices of good
speakers. Try to imitate how they
articulate the words.
C

Modulatio
n.
B
1. Emphasis - Upon going through your
speech, identify which words are keys
to
communicating your message. Pick
these words and give an impact using
your voice.
2. Loud and Soft - You need to be loud
so that your audience can hear you
clearly but you need to careful in
drawing a line between being loud and
shouting.
3. Fast and Slow - Going fast at some
points on your speech helps keep your
audience engaged. Going slow helps the
audience to be calm.
4. Sound Enthusiastic and Confident -
Your voice can reflect emotions. Do not
sound lousy or monotonous.
C
Body
Language

B
1. Posture - Keep a good posture,
stand straight.
2. Breathe - Relax, take deep
breaths. This will help your voice
projection, also the pacing of
speech.
3. Facial Expression - Display the
right expression based on the
context of your speech.
4. Gestures - Keep your audience’s
attention by varying your gestures, use
your hand to emphasize words,
incorporate your head and arms as well.
If you are using visuals, point and look
at it, your audience will follow your
hands and eyes.
5. Movement - Moving around
the stage space will create a
dynamic effect.
C
Rapport
with the
audience
B
1. Know your audience -
Shape your speech to meet
the audience.
2. First impressions last - The first
5-10 seconds of your speech is the
foundation of the entire
presentation. Include them, use “we”
rather than “I”. Identify your
common grounds
C
Stage
Presenc
B e
1. Appearance and Comfort -
You must be dressed to the
occasion.
2. Stage space - It is always a smart
move to rehearse over and over,
including using different parts of
the stage at different levels.
SELF-EVALUATION
In delivering a speech, identify your strong
points and some points to be improved. Evaluate
your articulation, modulation, stage presence,
facial expressions, gestures and movements.

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