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Fundamentals Of Public Speaking

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Fundamentals Fundamentals of Public Speaking Principles of Speech Wring The Speech Writng Process  Jus like evens planning, or any oher actvites, writng an efectve speech ollows cerain seps or processes. raher, i is recursive. recursive. Tha means you have he  The process or writng is no chronological or linear; raher, opporuniy o repea a writng proceure ine!niely, ine!niely, or prouce multple ra"s !rs #eore you can se$le on he righ one. The ollowing are he componens o he speech writng process. %. Audience analysis- enails looking ino he pro!le o your arge auience. This is one so you can ailor&! your speech conen an elivery o your auience. The pro!le inclues he ollowing inormaton.   emography 'age range, male&emale rato, eucatonal #ackgroun an a(liatons or egree program aken, natonaliy, natonaliy, economic saus, acaemic or corporae esignatons)  siuaton 'tme, venue, occasion, an si*e) preerences, culural an racial ieologies, an nees)   psychology 'values, #elies, a+ues, preerences, . The purpose or writng an elivering he speech can #e classi!e ino hree-o inorm, o enerain, enerain, or o persuae.   n informave  speech provies he auience wih a clear unersaning o he concep or iea presene #y he speaker.   n entertainment speech provies he auience wih amusemen.    persuasive speech provies he auience wih well&argue ieas ha can in/uence heir own #elies an ecisions. 0. The topic is your ocal poin o your speech, which can #e eermine once you have ecie on your purpose.  1 you are ree o ecie on a opic, choose one ha really ineress you.  There are a variey o sraegies sraegies use in selectng a opic, such as using your personal e2periences,  iscussing wih your amily mem#ers or riens, ree writng, listng, asking 3uestons, or semantc we##ing. Narrowing down a topic means making your main iea more speci!c an ocuse. The sraegies in selectng a opic can also #e use when you narrow own a opic. 4. ata gathering is he sage where you collec ieas, inormaton, sources, an reerences reerences relevan or relae o your speci!c opic.  This can #e one #y visitng he li#rary, #rowsing he we#, o#serving a c erain phenomenon or even relae o your opic, or conuctng an inerview or survey.  The aa ha you will gaher will #e very useul in making your speech inormatve, eneraining, or persuasive. persuasive. !" Wring pa#erns , in general, are srucures ha will help you organi*e he ieas relae o your opic.  52amples are biographical, categorical/topical, causal, chronological, comparison/contrast, comparison/contrast, problem-soluon, and spaal . a. 6iographical&Presens escriptons escriptons o your lie or o a person, amous or no #. 7aegorical8 Topical& Presens Presens relae caegories supportng he opic c. 7ausal& Presens cause&efec cause&efec relatonships . 7hronological& Presens he iea in tme orer e. 7omparison8 conras&Presens conras&Presens comparison8 conras o wo or hree poins . Pro#lem&soluton& Presens an ient!e pro#lem, is causes, an recommene solutons 9. n outline is a hierarchical lis ha shows he relatonship o your ieas.   52pers in pu#lic speaking sae ha once your ouline is reay, wo&hirs o your speech writng is !nishe.   goo ouline helps you see ha all he ieas are in line wih your main iea or message.  The elemens o an ouline inclue inroucton, #oy, an conclusion.  Wrie your ouline #ase on how you wan your ieas o evelop. a. Ta#le orma #. :is orma %.< s o oay, here is an alarming increase o wases in our communiy. %.% ccoring o Soli Wase =anagemen >(ce, i we o no ake immeiae acton, we migh ace more perils cause #y naural calamites. %. ?ow, 1 am going o alk a#ou how o eliminae wases an proec he environmen. .< 1mproper wase isposal causes environmenal pro#lems. .% Wases conaminae he soil. . Wases conaminae he waer. .0 Wases can cause /oos. 0.< There are ways o eliminae wases an proec he environmen. 0.% @eucing, reusing, an recycling can help eliminae wases. 0. People shoul sar oing hese a home. 4.< We mus ac now. 4.% This soluton shoul #e suppore #y he local governmen. 4. :e us learn rom he lessons in naural calamites we have e2perience. . The body of the speech provies e2planatons, e2amples, or any eails ha can help you eliver your purpose an e2plain he main iea o your speech.  >ne maAor consieraton in eveloping he #oy o your speech is he ocus or cenral iea.  The #oy o your speech shoul only have one cenral iea. The ollowing are some sraegies o highligh your main iea.  Presen real&lie or practcal e2amples B   Show satstcs  Presen comparisons   Share ieas rom he e2pers or practtoners The introducon is he ounaton o your speech. Cere, your primary goal is o ge he a$enton o your auience an presen he su#Aec or main iea o your speech. Dour !rs ew wors shoul o so. The ollowing are some sraegies.   Ese a real&lie e2perience an connec ha e2perience o your su#Aec.  Ese practcal e2amples an e2plain heir connecton o your su#Aec.  Sar wih a amiliar or srong 3uoe an hen e2plain wha i means.  Ese acs or satstcs an highligh heir imporance o your su#Aec.  Tell a personal sory o illusrae your poin. The conclusion resaes he main iea o your speech.  urhermore, i provies a summary, emphasi*es he message, an calls or acton.  While he primary goal o he inroucton is o ge he a$enton o your auience, he conclusion aims o leave he auience wih a memora#le saemen. The ollowing are some sraegies.   6egin your conclusion wih a resaemen o your message.  Ese positve e2amples, encouraging wors, or memora#le lines rom songs or sories amiliar o your auience.  sk a 3ueston or series o 3uestons ha can make your auience re/ec or poner. %<. $ding%&evising your wri$en speech involves correctng errors in mechanics, such as grammar, puncuaton, capiali*aton, uniy, coherence, an ohers.  nrew Flugan '<%0), an awar&winning pu#lic speaker, liss si2 power principles or speech eitng. %%. &ehearsing gives you an opporuniy o ienty wha works an wha oes no work or you an or your arge auience.  Some sraegies inclue reaing your speech alou, recoring or your own analysis or or your peers or coaches o give ee#ack on your elivery.  The #es hing o remem#er a his sage isG H7onsan practce makes perec.I Some uielines in Speech Writng %. Keep your wors shor an simple. Dour speech is mean o #e hear #y your auience, no rea. . voi Aargon, acronyms, or echnical wors #ecause hey can conuse your auience. 0. =ake your speech more personal. Ese he personal pronoun H1,I #u ake care no o overuse i. When you nee o emphasi*e collectveness wih your auience, use he personal pronoun Hwe.I 4. Ese actve ver#s an conractons #ecause hey a o he personal an conversatonal one o your speech. L. 6e sensitve o your auience. 6e very careul wih your language, Aokes, an nonver#al cues. 9. Ese meaphors an oher !gures o speech o efectvely convey your poin. M. =anage your tme well; make sure ha he speech alls uner he tme limi. Principles o Speech Felivery 1nsighs on Pu#lic Speaking  ccoring o Sephen :ucas '<%%), auhor o The r o Pu#lic Speaking, a goo elivery means ha you are capa#le an a#le o presen your message in a clear, coheren, an inerestng way. 1n aiton o his, he also saysG Good delivery…conveys the speaker’s ideas clearly, interesngly, and without distracng the audience. Most audiences preer delivery that combines a certain degree o ormality with the best a!ributes o good conversaon" directness, spontaneity, animaon, vocal and acial e#pressiveness, and a lively sense o communicaon $p. %&&'.  s a suen o pu#lic speaking, you shoul know ha pu#lic speaking is no simply reaing your speech or alking a#ou your opic. (t re)uires making connecons with your audience and presenng yoursel ormally to the public. There are ypes o speeches accoring o purpose an elivery rom which you can choose he #es one or he mos appropriae in a given siuaton. TDP5S > SP557C 77>@F1? T> PE@P>S5 %. n inormave speech provies he auience wih a clear unersaning o a concep or iea. The lecures o your eachers are he #es e2amples o his ype. . n entertainment  speech amuses he auience. The humorous speeches o comeians an perormers are he #es e2amples o his ype. 0.  persuasive speech seeks o provie he auience wih avora#le or accepa#le ieas ha can in/uence heir own ieas an ecisions. The campaign speeches o he running caniaes or governmen poss are he #es e2amples o his ype. Types o Speech ccoring o Felivery %. 52emporaneous Fescripton N Speaking wih limie preparaton N Felivere conversatonally N uie #y noes or ouline N =os popular ype Speaking Siuatons N When you are a caniae or a pos in a suen governmen an you eliver your campaign speech #eore a votng pu#lic N When you are assigne o presen a opic8oupu in class vanages N Celps you look con!en N 5ngages he auience Fisavanages N =ay no have ae3uae tme o plan, organi*e, an rehearse Tips N 7reae an ouline N >rgani*e your poins logically 'mos imporan o leas imporan or vice versa) N Ese acs an real&lie e2periences as your e2amples N =anage your tme well N @ehearse, rehearse, rehearse . 1mprompu Fescripton N Speaking wihou avance preparaton N Enrehearse speech N Spoken conversatonally Speaking Siuatons N 1n an even where you are aske o say a ew wors N irs ay a work or in class, or uring an inerview vanages N Sponaneous or naural speaking N =ore ocuse an #rie  Fisavanages N Tenency o #e isorgani*e N :acks connecton wih he auience N ?erve&racking or ine2perience speakers an #eginners Tips N >nce you are re3uese o say somehing, pause or a momen o plan in your hea wha o say. N Sae your main poin #rie/y an eliver i a a pace your auience can ollow. N 5n #y saying hank you. 0. =anuscrip Fescripton N Speaking wih avance preparaton N Planne an rehearse speech N @eaing alou a wri$en message Speaking Siuatons N ?ewscastng wih a TelePromper or an auocue evice N Presentng he legal proceeings an veric in cour N @eaing he rules an crieria in a cones vanages N 52ac repetton o he wri$en wors N uie speech Fisavanages N 6oring an uninerestng presenaton N :acks auience rappor or connecton Tips N @ehearse he speech over an over again untl you soun naural. N >#serve accomplishe news anchors an noe how conversatonal hey soun when hey eliver he news. 4. =emori*e Fescripton N Speaking wih avance preparaton N Planne an rehearse speech N @ecitng a wri$en message wor&or&wor rom memory Speaking Siuatons N When you perorm in a sage play N When you eliver a eclamaton, oraorical, or lierary piece N When an acor or acress in a scene perorms a scrip rom memory vanages N 52ac repetton o he wri$en wors rom memory N ree o move aroun he sage Fisavanages N Speakers migh en up speaking in a monoone pa$ern. lernatvely, he8she migh ake a as pace. N When he speaker canno conrol his8her sage righ, he8she migh have i(culy remem#ering his8her memori*e speech. Tips N @ehearse he speech over an over again untl you soun naural an eel con!en. N >#serve how acors8acresses perorm heir scrip in a heaer, elevision, or movie scenes. =ore Tips or 5fectve Speech Felivery %. Ese a conversatonal syle more o"en. This is he syle ha is more naural; i is he syle ha you always use when you e2press yoursel wih your amily an riens. uience mem#ers o no like he speaker o soun unnaural or e2aggerae. . :ook your auience mem#ers in he eye so hey will eel ha hey are par o your speech. 5ye conac shoul #e mainaine o keep he a$enton o your auience an enhance your elivery. 0. @emem#er o aAus your volume o he si*e o he auience an he venue. When aressing a large auience, moulae your voice in such a way ha you speak louly wihou souning like shoutng or yelling. 4. Oary your rae or spee o keep your auience inerese an o avoi a monoone pa$ern. The auience migh ge #ore i you speak very slowly an hey migh ge conuse i you speak very as. Cence, your rae shoul #e a an appropriae spee. L. =aser your voice an !n your pich level 'high or low). 1 you have a high pich level, moulae or slighly move i own. 1 you have a low pich level, moulae or slighly move i up. Dour perormance will e!niely #e afece i you o no moulae. 9. Ese pauses when you emphasi*e he mos imporan wors, phrases, or senences. Dour pauses shoul no las or hree secons. >herwise, i will resul in ea air or a momen o awkwar silence. M. Pronounce an enunciae wors correcly. Dou will conuse he auience i you mispronounce wors, an i coul israc hem an afec your crei#iliy. . voi !llers or e2pressions ha su#stue acual wors in your speech #ecause hese wors are isractng. 52amples o !llers are Hlike,I Hum,I Hah,I Huh,I an Her.I To reuce he use o hese !llers, eec he insances when you use hemG Fo you generally use !llers a"er each senence, #eween iferen ieas, or whenever you make ransitonsQ Then, insea o using hem he ne2 tme you eliver a speech, simply sop an pause. R. Sar your speech #y saning sraigh an #alancing your weigh. This will give a positve !rs impression. %<. Ese precise movemens. voi isractng mannerisms like swaying #ack an orh, leaning on he poium, licking or #itng your lips, playing wih your wriswach or Aewelry, scraching pars o your #oy, rowning, an ohers. >#serve your mannerisms an learn how o avoi hem when speaking in pu#lic. %%. voi having a poker ace or a highly animae ace. These acial e2pressions appear isractng an may even #e annoying. 1nsea, ollow he mos highly suggese tpG smile. Cowever, make sure ha he meaning o your speech re/ecs in your acial e2pressions; o no smile i you are alking a#ou somehing sa. %. Fress properly an appropriaely. Wearing he proper a+re will make you look more con!en an proessional. =ake sure no o overress, as his may israc your auience. %0. >#serve ehics #y coming prepare, #eing hones wih your wors, #eing polie, avoiing ofensive wors an #ack&#itng or alking negatve hings a#ou oher people, or copying someones work wihou proper ocumenaton. %4. 6reahe in an ou o rela2 #eore your speech. =os imporanly, have un.