effective speech delivery ppt

CHAPTER 11 Speech Delivery

Jan 02, 2020

210 likes | 571 Views

CHAPTER 11 Speech Delivery. 11.1 Effective Speech Delivery 11.2 Delivery, Rehearsal, and Audience Adaptation. Lesson 11.1 Effective Speech Delivery. GOALS Explain the characteristics of an effective delivery style. Describe how to use your voice effectively when delivering speeches.

Share Presentation

• speech delivery
• speech notes
• nonverbal language
• speech notes effective
• chapter 11 speech delivery

Presentation Transcript

CHAPTER 11Speech Delivery 11.1 Effective Speech Delivery 11.2 Delivery, Rehearsal, and Audience Adaptation

Lesson 11.1Effective Speech Delivery CHAPTER11 GOALS • Explain the characteristics of an effective delivery style. • Describe how to use your voice effectively when delivering speeches. • Define nonverbal communication and discuss different types.

An Effective Delivery Style CHAPTER11 • Speech delivery • Nonverbal language

Conversational Tone CHAPTER11 • Sounds relaxed and informal • Allows you to talk with, not at, the audience • Sounds as if you are thinking about the ideas and the audience

Developing a Conversational Tone CHAPTER11 • Learn the ideas • Don’t memorize • Rehearse

Be Animated CHAPTER11 • Animated delivery • Lively • Energetic • Enthusiastic • Dynamic • Level of animation

Use Your Voice Effectively CHAPTER11 • Speak clearly • Use vocal expressiveness

Speak Clearly CHAPTER11 • Vocal characteristics • Pitch • Volume • Rate • Quality • Articulation and accent • Articulation • Accent

Use Vocal Expressiveness CHAPTER11 • Changing pitch, volume, and rate • Expressing of certain words • Using pauses

Effective Nonverbal Language CHAPTER11 • Facial expressions • Gestures • Movement • Eye contact • Posture • Appearance

Lesson 11.2Delivery, Rehearsal, and Audience Adaptation CHAPTER11 GOALS • Explain three speech delivery methods. • Discuss how to rehearse your speech. • Identify guidelines for adapting to the audience while giving your speech.

Speech Delivery Methods CHAPTER11 • Impromptu speeches • Scripted speeches • Extemporaneous speeches

Rehearsal CHAPTER11 • Schedule and conduct rehearsal sessions • Prepare speech notes • Rehearse your speech

Rehearse Your Speech CHAPTER11 1. Practice wording your ideas 2. Practice working with your voice and movements 3. Practice using your presentation aids and speech notes

First Rehearsal CHAPTER11 1. Audiotape or videotape your practice session 2. Read through your complete outline two times to refresh your memory 3. Make the practice as similar to the speech situation as possible 4. Write down the time you begin 5. Begin speaking, and present your entire speech 6. Write down the time you finish

Analysis CHAPTER11 • Did you leave out any key ideas? • Did you talk too long on one point? • Did you devote too little time to one point? • Were your speech notes effective? • How well did you do with your presentation aids?

Second Rehearsal CHAPTER11 • Complete second rehearsal immediately after the first • Repeat the six steps listed for the first rehearsal

Additional Rehearsals CHAPTER11 • Wait several hours or until the next day • Rehearse at least one more time • Practice until you are comfortable

Adapt to Your Audience CHAPTER11 1. Be aware of and respond to the audience’s feedback 2. Be prepared to use alternative material you have developed 3. Correct yourself when you make a mistake 4. Adapt to unexpected events 5. Adapt to unexpected audience reactions 6. Handle questions with respect

• More by User

Speech Delivery

Speech Delivery. What to do! What NOT to do!. Before speaking. Before speaking, make sure you… Dress well (increase confidence) Have the entire speech written out verbatim Have the introduction memorized Take a mouthful or two of water Make sure all your notes are in order

234 views • 6 slides

Chapter 11 Parts of Speech Overview Noun, Pronoun, Adjective

The noun. P. 337Define

451 views • 25 slides

Chapter 7 SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS

Chapter 7 SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS. Speech is an information display in auditory form. Sender and/or receiver may be either human or machine. nature of speech criteria to evaluate speech communtication components of speech communication and intelligibility synthetic speech. I. Speech.

482 views • 19 slides

Chapter 11 Voice and Data Delivery Networks

Chapter 11 Voice and Data Delivery Networks. Introduction. Basic Telephone Systems Dial-up Modem ISDN DSL Cable Modem T1 Leased Line Services Frame Relay ATM CTI & UC. Basic Telephone Systems (I). POTS is the ‘plain old telephone system’ Transmit voice at bandwidth less than 4000 Hz

444 views • 28 slides

Speech Recognition Chapter 3

Speech Recognition Chapter 3. Speech Front-Ends. Linear Prediction Analysis Linear-Prediction Based Processing Cepstral Analysis Auditory signal Processing. Linear Prediction Analysis. Introduction Linear Prediction Model Linear Prediction Coefficients Computation

1k views • 80 slides

Chapter Two Speech Sounds

Chapter Two Speech Sounds. As human beings we are capable of making all kinds of sounds, but only some of these sounds have become units in the language system. We can analyze speech sounds from various perspectives and the two major areas of study are phonetics and phonology . .

1.64k views • 98 slides

Chapter 19: Freedom of Speech Honors Classes, Dec. 11, 2013

Chapter 19: Freedom of Speech Honors Classes, Dec. 11, 2013. The Owner’s Manual says…. … “Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech or of the press….”

383 views • 23 slides

DELIVERY BOOTCAMP Driving Delivery April 11, 2014

DELIVERY BOOTCAMP Driving Delivery April 11, 2014. Session Objectives. At the end of this session, you will : Understand the core components and tools of driving delivery Have heard of how routines have been useful in for the Oregon School Turnaround and the Hawai’i Department of Education.

509 views • 39 slides

Speech Delivery Elements

Speech Delivery Elements. An overview. Before We Begin…. What do you think makes a good speech? Or…. What do you think makes a bad speech? . Content is Key but . . . Non-verbal Communication [Paralanguage] plays a HUGE role in the success or failure of a speech

474 views • 22 slides

Assisted Delivery and Cesarean Birth Chapter 11

Assisted Delivery and Cesarean Birth Chapter 11. Objectives. 1. Identify medical indications for induction of labor. 2. Explain methods practitioners use to determine labor readiness. 3. Contrast mechanical methods for hastening cervical readiness with pharmacologic methods.

967 views • 36 slides

Elements Aiding in speech delivery

Elements Aiding in speech delivery. Audio-Visual Aids. 3 days Later Information only told……….. 10% Information only shown-------- 20% Information told and shown-------65% Models chalkboard Maps People Pictures posters charts graphs

222 views • 9 slides

Great Speech Analyses & Delivery

Great Speech Analyses & Delivery. Doris L. W. Chang. Definition of an A Speech (Fletcher). An “A” means superior content, outstanding organization, and distinctive delivery. An A speech

563 views • 37 slides

Chapter 4: Delivery

Hounslow 2013/14: An integrated delivery plan. Chapter 4: Delivery. June, 2012. Progress to date: Delivery QIPP 13/14 plans. ü. Identified areas that are critical to deliver the QIPP plans and that need investment. ü. Identified gaps in current capability and capacity to deliver. ü.

760 views • 59 slides

Speech I – Chapter 13

Speech I – Chapter 13. Presenting Your Speech. Presenting Your Speech. What do you think is the BEST thing to do to make sure you give a great speech?. Methods of Delivery. Impromptu Manuscript Memorized Extemporaneous. Impromptu. Given on the spur of the moment with ZERO preparation.

392 views • 14 slides

The importance of DELIVERY. Speech Delivery. What makes a good speech?. Speak Clearly. Enunciate so the audience can understand what you are saying. Speak slowly and keep a good pace Use emphasis to make your speech more interesting. Enunciation Exercises.

519 views • 12 slides

Chapter 3.2 Speech Communication

Chapter 3.2 Speech Communication. Human Performance Engineering Robert W. Bailey, Ph.D. Third Edition. The Designer’s Responsibility to know:. Where The Frequency and Types Why The Content The Conditions The Consequences. The Speech Communication Chain.

480 views • 19 slides

Chapter 2 Speech Sounds

Chapter 2 Speech Sounds. Phonetics and Phonology Phonetics: the study of sounds The production of speech The sounds of speech The description and classification of speech sounds, words and connected speech, etc. It focuses on chaos.

2.76k views • 28 slides

Chapter 6 Speech

Chapter 6 Speech. By Frankie, K. F. Yip. Sound Waves. The sound waves are longitudinal waves. Period is the time required for one complete cycle. Pressure. Period. amplitude. Time. Wavelength is the distance travelled in one cycle. Pressure. Wavelength. amplitude. Distance.

555 views • 44 slides

Chapter two speech sounds

Chapter two speech sounds. What is phonetics? What is phonology? How phonological study is conducted? Phonological structure=sound patterns. 2.1 how speech sounds are made. 2.1.1 speech organs Speech organs = vocal organs

661 views • 31 slides

Chapter 13: Speech Perception

Chapter 13: Speech Perception. The Acoustic Signal. Produced by air that is pushed up from the lungs through the vocal cords and into the vocal tract Vowels are produced by vibration of the vocal cords and changes in the shape of the vocal tract by moving the articulators.

947 views • 48 slides

Chapter 13: Speech Perception. Overview of Questions. Can computers perceive speech as well as humans? Why does an unfamiliar foreign language often sound like a continuous stream of sound, with no breaks between words?

604 views • 40 slides

Speech Chapter 2

Speech Chapter 2. Oral Language. Key Vocabulary. Denotation Connotation Usage Colloquialisms Syntax Substance Style Clarity Economy Grace Abstract Concrete Dialect Idiom Jargon. Denotation and Connotation. Denotation: Literal meaning, settled by consulting a dictionary

178 views • 8 slides

• Preferences

Effective Speech Delivery - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

• Effective Speech Delivery

impromptu. memorized. extemporaneous. Just remember MIME! The manuscript method ... The impromptu method means that you present spontaneously with little rehearsal ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

• Delivery refers to the manner in which you transmit your message to your audience.
• In public speaking, it means how you give your speech.
• In this chapter, we will discuss delivery methods and how to use your voice, body and face during a speech.
• There are four methods of delivery.
• extemporaneous
• Just remember MIME!
• When using the manuscript method, you will write your speech out word for word, like you write an essay.
• When you give your speech, you read it from your papers.
• This method is often used by politicians.
• The impromptu method means that you present spontaneously with little rehearsal or preparation time.
• When using this method, you are speaking off the cuff, meaning you make your speech up as you go.
• When using the memorized method, the first step is to write it out like you do when using the manuscript method.
• Then you memorize your speech word for word.
• When presenting, you do not use any papers or note cards.
• This method requires a lot of work to make sure that you are comfortable with what you are saying and dont sound robotic.
• The extemporaneous method requires you to use outline format.
• You do not write it word for word, nor do you memorize your speech.
• When delivering your speech, you will use note cards to present.
• We will mostly use this method in class.
• You can combine the different methods.
• For example, you can memorize your introduction and present the remainder of your speech from note cards.
• When presenting a speech, your voice is your most powerful tool.
• In this section we will discuss
• Tone/Attitude
• Articulation
• Pronunciation
• Rate refers to the speed at which we speak.
• The average rate of speaking is 120-180 words per minute, though most people speak very quickly when they are nervous, such as when giving a speech.
• If you speak too fast, you will lose your audience they dont have time to understand what you are saying.
• If you speak too slowly, your audience will get bored and start to think about other things.
• Pitch refers to the highs and lows of your voice like the musical notes on a piano.
• Monotone speaking means delivering your speech in the same pitch, which is boring, dull and lifeless DONT do this!
• Altering your pitch is called inflection.
• Lets look at the six different ways to say this sentence
• I think that you are the best.
• The is the loudness or softness of your voice.
• Vary your voice for different situations, if the audience can not hear you they will tune you out.
• Practice taking deep breaths and using the power source . Breathe from your diaphragm.
• Open your mouth and drop your jaw.
• Social Register
• Consultative
• Articulation refers to the crispness, the distinctness, with which we say the syllables in a word.
• Example probably
• Pronunciation refers to saying a word correctly. When in doubt, ask someone to help you with a word you are not sure how to say.
• One of the most important things to remember when giving a speech is to use your body.
• The two main aspects are platform movement and gesturing.
• This simply means walking or stepping in a purposeful manner while speaking.
• Logical movement takes place when you are going from one section to another during your speech or when you are changing your emotional appeal.
• Dont pace back and forth.
• Dont wander without a purpose.
• Dont avoid movement because you are afraid it will look silly.
• Your best bet is to plan your movements while rehearsing your speech and write them on your note cards.
• Next to your voice, your hands are one of your best tools when public speaking.
• Gestures should take place within the gesture zone.( an imaginary box in front of you )
• Lets practice!
• Your facial expressions can communicate a lot.
• Effective delivery depends on your ability to maintain meaningful eye contact with your audience this means look at them!
• Vary your eye contact throughout your speech, being sure not to stare at any one person.
• Also use your eyes to judge your audience. Look for signs of boredom or confusion.

PowerShow.com is a leading presentation sharing website. It has millions of presentations already uploaded and available with 1,000s more being uploaded by its users every day. Whatever your area of interest, here you’ll be able to find and view presentations you’ll love and possibly download. And, best of all, it is completely free and easy to use.

You might even have a presentation you’d like to share with others. If so, just upload it to PowerShow.com. We’ll convert it to an HTML5 slideshow that includes all the media types you’ve already added: audio, video, music, pictures, animations and transition effects. Then you can share it with your target audience as well as PowerShow.com’s millions of monthly visitors. And, again, it’s all free.

About the Developers

PowerShow.com is brought to you by  CrystalGraphics , the award-winning developer and market-leading publisher of rich-media enhancement products for presentations. Our product offerings include millions of PowerPoint templates, diagrams, animated 3D characters and more.

• My presentations

Auth with social network:

Download presentation

We think you have liked this presentation. If you wish to download it, please recommend it to your friends in any social system. Share buttons are a little bit lower. Thank you!

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Speech Delivery Elements

Published by Shannon Russell Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Speech Delivery Elements"— Presentation transcript:

Delivering Your Speech. Why Is Delivery Important? Delivery: The way you communicate messages orally and visually through your use of voice, face, and.

Vocal Characteristics

 Public speaking is speaking to a group of people in a structured, deliberate manner intended to inform, influence, or entertain the listeners.

Chapter 15 Delivering a Speech.

Delivery: Vocal & Nonverbal Communication International Debate Education Association.

Delivery 1. Delivery Defined Physical attributes that contribute to meaning Gestures and facial expressions Timing Voice General body language Does not.

HIGH PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATIONS.

The student will be able to… 1. State what % of all communication is nonverbal. 2. List the classifications of nonverbal communication. 3. Define the.

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

How necessary is it to use and interpret it?. Non-verbal Communication  Nonverbal communications is the process of communication through sending and.

Speech Class Delivering Your Speech. Many speakers are so concerned with what they will say (i.e., the content), that they are unaware of how they will.

Chapter 3: Paralanguage Flavors the Verbal Mesage.

Using Good Communication Skills – Listening & Delivery

Chapter 20 Choose and Rehearse a Method of Delivery and

MS. SUHA JAWABREH LECTURE # 16 Oral Communication.

Nonverbal Communication

Ta-when-tee-won. Voice Paralanguage – vocal qualities “assist” language Disfluencies – disruptions in the flow of words – Verbal Junk (um, uh, like, and.

Confidence Physical Vocal. How do you know that you know how to do something? How do you gain a skill?

Chapter 5.18: Controlling the Voice. The Voice- Your Instrument Your voice is a powerful instrument of expression that should express who you are and.

CLIENT COMMUNICATIONS. Definition of Communication  Webster’s dictionary defines communication as “to give, or give and receive, information, signals,

About project

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.