1/64
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Public Speaking
Process of presenting to a live audience in a structured manner to inform, influence, or entertain.
Principles of Effective Public Speaking
Guidelines for delivering impactful speeches, including Material, Message, Methods of Delivery, and Manners in Speech.
Material
Subject explored in a speech, central to building arguments, evidence, and stories.
Key Considerations in Choosing a Material
Factors like audience, expertise, purpose, and relevance when selecting speech topics.
Message
Core points conveying the central idea of a speech, guiding supporting elements for impact.
Speech According to Purpose
Inform, entertain, or persuade the audience with clear, engaging content.
Methods of Delivery
Styles like Manuscript, Memorized, Impromptu, or Extemporaneous for presenting speeches.
Manners in Speech
Voice, language, and ethical standards in delivering speeches effectively to the audience.
Non-Verbal Communication
Use of body language, gestures, and facial expressions to convey messages beyond words.
Importance of Non-Verbal Communication
Enhances message impact, expresses feelings, sustains attention, and reflects speaker's credibility.
Body Language
Speaker's movements including eye contact, facial expressions, posture, and gestures.
Using Eye Contact
Engage audience by showing confidence and interest through eye contact.
Using Facial Expressions
Tools to convey emotions and enhance communication through facial movements.
Using Gestures
Hand, leg, and body movements that carry meanings to support speech content.
Gesture Interpretation (Barrot, 2011)
Understanding gestures like openness, aggressiveness, defensiveness, dominance, boredom, and more for effective communication.
Using a Good Posture
Position of the body while standing or sitting, reflecting confidence and positive impression.
Clothing and Appearance
Influences audience perception of credibility, professionalism, and authority in public speaking.
Vocal Elements
Pitch, volume, rate, tone, and articulation of voice in speech delivery.
Articulation
Clarity and distinctness of speaker's words.
Pauses
Intentional breaks in the speaker's speech.
Pronunciation
Correct way of saying words, including accent and intonation.
Proxemics
Space and distance between speaker and audience.
Colors
Reflect personality and reveal character.
Red
Dynamic color symbolizing love, rage, and courage.
Yellow
Joyous color exuding warmth and vitality.
Orange
Optimistic color associated with brightness in life.
Green
Color representing growth and energy.
Blue
Color of depth, stability, and independence.
Purple
Combines stability of blue and energy of red, associated with royalty.
White
Suggests goodness, purity, and innocence.
Black
Mysterious color symbolizing power, elegance, or grief.
Touch
Physical contact conveying love, care, or comfort.
Power, dominance, superiority
Non-verbal patterns indicating authority.
Submission, apprehension, nervousness
Non-verbal patterns showing submission or anxiety.
Boredom or disinterest
Non-verbal patterns reflecting lack of engagement.
Secretiveness and dishonesty
Non-verbal patterns indicating deceit.
Evaluation
Non-verbal patterns suggesting thoughtful consideration.
Honesty, confidence, and cooperation
Non-verbal patterns displaying trustworthiness and openness.
Anger, frustration, and defensiveness
Non-verbal patterns revealing negative emotions.
Audience Analysis
Process of understanding audience behavior, values, and culture.
Impromptu Speech
Unplanned, spontaneous speech with limited preparation time.
Past, Present, Future Strategy
Organizing ideas into three parts: past, present, and future.
Point-Reason-Example/Explanation-Point (PREP)
Technique involving making a clear point, providing a reason, giving an example or explanation, and restating the point to summarize key ideas
Opening, Rule of Three, Clincher
Method starting with a strong opening, followed by three supporting details, and ending with a clincher to leave a lasting impression
Bridging
Technique connecting unknown and known topics smoothly in speech transitions
Reframing
Approach of shifting focus or changing perspective on a topic by rephrasing a statement or question
Playing the Devil's Advocate
Strategy of taking a contrary position to stimulate critical thinking or challenge assumptions in a discussion
Extemporaneous Speaking
Delivering a speech without a prepared script, relying on notes, outlines, or mental preparation
Flexible and adaptable
Characteristic of an extemporaneous speech allowing for adjustments
Informal tone
Characteristic of an extemporaneous speech being more conversational
Research, clear organization, practiced delivery
Key elements of an extemporaneous speech
To Inform (Exposition)
Purpose of providing context and background information for the audience to understand arguments in an extemporaneous speech
Question: Do you believe that climate change is a real threat to our planet?
Example of reframing a question to focus on positive steps to address climate change
Statement: I believe that social media has had a mostly negative impact on our society.
Example of playing the devil's advocate by considering potential benefits of social media
Statement: I believe that our education system is in need of significant reform.
Example of playing the devil's advocate by considering potential drawbacks of proposed education reforms
Question: What is your opinion on the current state of health care in this country?
Example of bridging in a speech transition by connecting the current topic to rising health care costs
Question: What is your position on women's rights in this country?
Example of bridging in a speech transition by connecting women's rights to affordable childcare
Social media has changed the way we communicate and interact with others.
Example illustrating the impact of social media on relationships, mental health, and job prospects
Renewable energy is the future of our planet.
Example highlighting the importance of renewable energy in reducing carbon emissions and protecting the environment
Did you know that exercise is not just good for your physical health, but also your mental health?
Example emphasizing the benefits of exercise on stress reduction, physical health, and overall well-being
When was the last time you took some time to focus on yourself and your needs?
Example stressing the importance of self-care for physical health, mental well-being, and relationships
Flexible
Adaptable and able to adjust easily to different situations
Conversational Tone
Informal manner of speech resembling a conversation
Practiced Delivery
Rehearsed and delivered with preparation
Spontaneous Speech
Delivered without extensive preparation, often using only notes