The document outlines the differences between extemporaneous and impromptu speeches, highlighting their preparation levels and structural features. Extemporaneous speeches are organized with some notes, allowing for flexible delivery, while impromptu speeches require quick thinking without prior preparation. Additionally, the document describes multimodal texts, which utilize multiple communication modes, including linguistic, visual, aural, spatial, and gestural elements.

1. MADZRIMA PULALON
EXTEMPORANEO
US &
IMPROMPTU
SPEECH PRESENTER

2. Quick Fire Speech Challenge

3. ACTIVITY
Directions: Determine if the statement is true or false.
- Impromptu speeches are prepared in advance.
- Extemporaneous speeches allow for some preparations, but not
memorization.
- Impromptu speeches are given without any preparations.
- Extemporaneous speeches are often read word-for-word.

4. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH
Extemporaneous Speech is a prepared but flexible style where the speaker
organizes their thoughts and practices the main points, but they speak in a
conversational, flexible style that allows for some spontaneity.
Features: Natural delivery, use of brief notes, structured yet flexible, allows for
audience engagement.
Examples: Class presentations, public addresses

5. IMPROMPTU SPEECH
Impromptu speech is delivered without any advance preparation or
planning. The speaker receives the topic just moments before speaking
and must quickly organize thoughts to deliver a coherent message.
Features: quick thinking, brief and focused, informal structure.
Examples: Class recitation, pageant Q&A

6. PERFORMANCE TASK
EXTEMPORANEOUS OR IMPROMPTU

7. QUIZ
Identify the type of speech being described in the statements.
1.Delivered with little to no preparation.
2.Organized with notes but not fully scripted.
3.Requires quicker thinking and adaptability.
4.Often includes a clear structure but not memorized.

9. MADZRIMA PULALON
Multimodal
text
PRESENTER

10. Multimodal Text
A text may be defined as multimodal when it comprises more than
one mode. A multimodal text uses a combination of two or more
communication modes., for example print, image and spoken text as
in film or computer presentations.

11. 1. Linguistic Mode
- This involves written and spoken language, including the choice of
words, sentence structure, and the way language is used. It focuses on how
text is structured and the type of language employed (formal, informal,
persuasive, etc.).
2. Visual Mode
- This mode uses images, color, layout, and other visual elements to
convey meaning. Visual aspects like pictures, icons, symbols, and colors
play a role in how a message is interpreted.
Five modes

12. 3. Aural Mode
- This mode includes sound elements such as music, sound effects, pitch,
volume, and tone of voice. It focuses on how auditory elements contribute
to the meaning of the text, often used in podcasts, videos, or audio-based
content.
4. Spatial Mode
- This involves the organization and physical arrangement of elements
on a page or screen. It includes the layout, proximity, alignment, and the
way information is spaced and structured, affecting how the audience
navigates and understands the text.

13. 5. Gestural Mode
- This mode refers to body language, facial expressions, gestures, and
movements. It is often seen in videos, performances, or live presentations
where non-verbal communication contributes to the meaning.

14. LIST DOWN THE MODES PRESENT IN THE
VIDEO/POSTER/BROCHURE