This document discusses types of speeches and speech delivery. There are three main types of speeches according to purpose: informative, which provides understanding of a concept; entertainment, which aims to entertain the audience; and persuasive, which seeks to influence ideas or decisions. There are four types of speeches according to delivery: extemporaneous uses limited preparation; impromptu is unrehearsed; manuscript is read from writing; and memorized is recited from memory. The document also lists nine physical features important for an effective speaker: appearance, movement, posture, facial expressions, eye contact, volume, articulation, time, and language.

1. SPEECH
DELIVERY

2. Learning Targets
I can differentiate the types of
speech according to purpose.
I can differentiate the types of
speech delivery.
I can identify the physical
features of a speaker.
I can evaluate a speech.

3. TYPES OF SPEECH
ACCORDING TO
PURPOSE

4. Types of
Speech
1. Informative
speech
-provides the
audience with a
clear understanding
of a concept or idea.

5. Types of
Speech
2. Entertainment
speech
-is one whose
sole purpose is to
have the audience
enjoy the
presentation.

6. 3. Persuasive speech
-seeks to provide the
audience with favorable or
acceptable ideas that can
influence their own ideas and
decisions.
Types of
Speech

7. TYPES OF SPEECH
ACCORDING TO
DELIVERY

8. Types of Speech
1. Extemporaneous
• Speaking with limited preparation
• Guided by notes or outline
• Delivered conversationally
• Most popular type

9. Types of Speech
2. Impromptu
• Speaking without advanced preparation
• Unrehearsed speech
• Spoken conversationally

10. Types of Speech
3. Manuscript
• Speaking with advanced preparation
• Planned and rehearsed speech
• Reading aloud a written message

11. Types of Speech
4. Memorized
• Speaking with
advanced preparation
• Planned and
rehearsed speech
• Reciting a written
message word-for-
word from memory

13. PHYSICAL
FEATURES OF A
SPEAKER

14. The speaker’s
appearance should be
appealing to the
audience. The
audience in fact likes
speakers who are
similar to them.
1. Appearance

15. All the movements
on the stage should be
voluntary and
warranted. Nervousness
can cause involuntary
movements which can
distress both the speaker
and the audience.
2. Movement

16. A confident
speaker stands
straight with his arms
well relaxed. Nervous
speakers sprawl on
the podium and lean
against the wall. There
is always fear
and tension.
3. Posture

17. The expression
on the speaker’s face
determines the
audience’s closeness
to him. Warm smile
and confident look
take the audience
close to the speaker.
4. Facial
Expressions

18. It is one of the most
important gestures.
It not only increases
the speaker’s direct
contact with the
audience but also
increases their
interest in their
speech.
5. Eye Contact

19. It is the right
pronunciation of all
the words. The
people who suffer
stage fright commit
the mistake of
deletion, addition,
adding extra parts
towards slurring.
7. Articulation

20. It is confirmed
by the number of
the audience but it
should be loud
enough for the
speech to reach
everybody.
6. Volume

21. Time is an
important factor in
Speech delivery. At the
outset, the speaker
should know the
amount of time given
for his speech and
prepare accordingly.
8. Time

22. The speaker
should use the
language well suited
for the audience. Too
much of scientific
terms may not go well
with the common
public.
9. Language

23. 10. Use Short stories,
Anecdotes and
Quotations according
to the need. It is always
good to start the
speech with a small
story as stories
normally arouse
interest. But remember,
too much of anything is
good for nothing.

25. THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING 