3. Impromptu speeches
1)Keep your speech short and to the
point;
2)Try to use illustrations for
supporting material;
3)Handle only one main point;
4)Make sure your central idea and
purpose are absolutely clear to your
audience.
4. Manuscript speeches
1) Type your manuscript speech in capital
letters,
2) Edit your speech by reading each sentence
aloud,
3) Indicate places of emphasis and pauses,
4) Practice your manuscript by reading it
aloud,
5) Use appropriate facial expression and body
action.
5. Memorized speech
1) It takes an inordinate of time to memorize a
speech, particularly material, particularly a long
one;
2) It takes a skillful actor to deliver memorized
material in a natural, spontaneous way;
3) The speaker who delivers a memorized speech
runs the risk of forgetting;
4) As with the manuscript speech, it is difficult to
change a memorized speech to adapt to
feedback from the audience
9. b. Articulation
The process of forming the
consonant and vowel sounds of
words.
c. Pronunciation
Pronunciation more complex than
articulation because
pronunciation means saying a
word the way it should be said.
