2. Definicion
Oral communication implies communication through
mouth. It includes individuals conversing with each
other, be it direct conversation or telephonic
conversation. Speeches, presentations, discussions are
all forms of oral communication. Oral communication
is generally recommended when the communication
matter is of temporary kind or where a direct
interaction is required. Face to face communication
(meetings, lectures, conferences, interviews, etc.) is
significant so as to build a rapport and trust.
3. Caracteristicas
Oral communications are not easy to maintain and
thus they are unsteady.
Oral communication is an essential for teamwork and
group energy.
Oral communication can be best used to transfer
private and confidential information/matter.
Oral communication promotes a receptive and
encouraging morale among organizational employees.
It requires attentiveness and great receptivity on part
of the receivers/audience.
4. Breathe while you speak
Breathing is essential to speak clearly and not get tired
while we are doing it
Human breathing ... It is the last step of breathing and
consists of the exchange of gases between tissues and
blood, so that oxygen passes from the blood to the cells
of the whole organism and carbon dioxide performs
the reverse path , from the cells to the blood
5. Intonation
The human being not only communicates through
what he says but also, through the way he says it. That
is to say, a person can give a concrete expressiveness to
the tone of his voice, to the intonation modulation in
the context of a conversation
6. The diction
Diction is the way to use words to form sentences,
either orally or in writing. There is talk of good diction
when the use of these words is correct and correct in
the language to which they belong, without paying
attention to the content or meaning of what is
expressed by the issuer.