Q2_LESSON 2_Principles of Speech Delivery
Principles of Speech Delivery
Prepared by: Ms. Krystel Marie P. Marable
Learning Objectives
Differentiate the types of Speech Delivery
Identify public speaking situations
Identify the characteristics of good delivery
Use principles of effective speech delivery focused on:
Articulation
Modulation
Stage presence
Facial expression
Gestures and movements
Rapport with the audience
Practice speech delivery
Evaluate a speech
Reflect on your learning regarding the principles of Speech Delivery
Types of Speech According to Purpose
1. Informative Speech
Purpose: To provide the audience with a clear understanding of a concept or idea.
Example: Lectures conducted by teachers.
2. Entertainment Speech
Purpose: To amuse the audience.
Example: Humorous speeches by comedians and performers.
3. Persuasive Speech
Purpose: To influence the audience's ideas and decisions positively.
Example: Campaign speeches by candidates.
Types of Speech According to Delivery
1. Extemporaneous Speech
Definition: Delivered with limited preparation, guided by notes or an outline, and conversational in style.
2. Impromptu Speech
Definition: Given without advance preparation; it is an unrehearsed and conversational delivery.
3. Manuscript Speech
Definition: Prepared in advance, reading aloud a written message.
Advantageous for:
Public Figures
Media Personalities
Spokespersons for organizations
4. Memorized Speech
Definition: Speaking a planned and rehearsed speech from memory without notes.
Best used for:
Guest introductions
Acceptance of awards
Toasts
Eulogies
Tributes
Disadvantages of the Memorized Speech
Risk of forgetting the content.
May lead to mechanical memorization.
Focus on content rather than delivery.
May create anxiety in remembering the script.
Advantages of the Memorized Speech
No notes required.
Allows planning of gestures, facial expressions, and movements.
Focus on visual aids and props.
Boosts speaker's confidence.
Characteristics of Effective Speech Delivery
1. Appearance
The speaker's appearance should be appealing; audiences prefer relatable speakers.
2. Movement
All movements should be voluntary; nervousness may lead to involuntary actions that disturb both speaker and audience.
3. Posture
A confident speaker stands straight and relaxed, unlike nervous speakers leaning against fixtures.
4. Facial Expressions
Speaker's facial expressions can determine the audience's engagement; a warm smile attracts attention.
5. Eye Contact
Essential for connecting with the audience and maintaining their interest.
6. Volume
Must be loud enough for everyone to hear; confirmed by the audience size.
7. Articulation
Correct pronunciation is critical; stage fright may lead to slurring or manipulating speech structure.
8. Time
Important to prepare accordingly based on the time allotted for the speech.
9. Language
Use an appropriate vocabulary fitting for the audience; avoid excessive jargon.
10. Use of Short Stories, Anecdotes, and Quotations
Starting with a story can capture interest, but moderation is key to effective engagement.
Tools for Effective Speech Delivery
Approaching the audience effectively.
Connecting with the audience.
Presenting oneself confidently.
Using voice effectively in terms of volume, pitch, rate, pauses, and variety.
Tips for Effective Speech Delivery
Use a conversational style.
Maintain eye contact with audience members.
Adjust volume to match audience size.
Vary the rate of speech to maintain interest.
Master voice modulation and pitch.
Use pauses for emphasis on key points.
Pronounce and enunciate clearly.
Avoid fillers that distract from the speech.
Stand straight and balance weight to appear confident.
Use precise body movements.
Avoid a poker face or excessive animation.
Dress appropriately for the occasion.
Maintain ethical standards in speech delivery.
Breathe deeply to relax before speaking.
Evaluation Criteria for Speech Delivery
Reciting a written message word-for-word.
Logical arrangement of ideas.
Clear definition of the speech's purpose.
Clarity of main points.
Attention-grabbing introduction.
Volume adjusted for the audience.
Unity in the ideas presented.
Established and maintained eye contact.
Preparedness and confidence of the speaker.
Appropriate facial expressions relative to the message.
Expressive and natural gestures and postures.
Conclusion
Thank you for listening!