This document outlines different types of speeches according to purpose and delivery method. It begins by listing classroom rules for speech presentations. It then discusses the following types of speeches: informative or expository speeches which educate an audience; persuasive speeches which aim to convince; entertainment speeches which share laughter; and demonstrative speeches which educate through visual demonstration. Additional types covered are debate speeches, motivational speeches, farewell speeches, eulogy or funeral speeches, and declamation speeches. The document also outlines speech styles according to whether they are read from a manuscript, memorized, extemporaneous, or impromptu. It emphasizes that learning is most fun when done with a positive attitude.

1. TYPES
OF
SPEECHES
Prepared by:
MR. GENAVE M. DINGSON

2. CLASSROOM RULES:
1. Put cellphones into a silent mode or turn it
off
2. English Only Policy (EOP)
3. Ask permission to speak by raising hand
4. Only 1 person at a time when going to the
comfort room
5. Focus and participate!

3. READ ALOUD!
Read aloud the given excerpt from
“Are you Happy without money?”
by Bo Sanchez

4. “This truth works with
everything else, including
money. You have to learn the
secrets of true happiness before
money comes, so that when it
does come, you’ll know how to
handle it and become even
happier. You need to learn to be
happy without lots of money”.

5. Answer these!
1. What is the excerpt about?
2. How does the excerpt reflect in our lives?
3. What are the factors you need to consider
when delivering a speech?
4. What are the difficulties you’ve experienced in
delivering the excerpt?
5. How can you improve your speech
presentation within a short time?

6. UNLOCKING OF DIFFICULTIES
Style – as the individual way that someone behaves and
does things.
Speech Style – the form of language that the speaker
utilizes which is characterized by the level of formality.
Speech – a formal address or discourse delivered to an
audience.

7. TYPES
OF
SPEECHES

8. TYPES OF SPEECHES ACCORDING TO
PURPOSE
educate the
audience
INFORMATIVE
or Expository
share laughter
and enjoyment
ENTERTAINMENT
convincing the
audience
PERSUASIVE
educate the
audience
DEMONSTRATIVE

9. TYPES OF SPEECHES ACCORDING TO
PURPOSE
follows a certain set
of rules
DEBATE
say your
goodbyes
FAREWELL
inspire an
audience
MOTIVATIONAL
honor a recently
passed individual
EULOGY
DECLAMATION
get an audience to
believe what you say

10. a. Informative or Expository Speech – This type of
speech that is like teaching. The purpose is to educate the
audience with useful and valuable piece of information on a
particular topic.
Examples:
• A teacher telling students about earthquakes
• A tour guide telling tourists about the history of Plaza
Cuartel
• A computer programmer telling people about new software

11. b. Persuasive Speech – This type of speech that is given
solely for the purpose of convincing the audience to agree
with the speaker’s opinion on a particular topic. It contains
information to help people decide or persuade people to
change in some way.
Examples:
• A lawyer trying to convince a jury
• A salesclerk trying to persuade customers to buy a new
product
• An environmentalist trying to get people to start thinking
about the environment

12. c. Entertainment Speech – This type of speech that aims
to share laughter and enjoyment as well as goodwill to the
audience through witty and humorous lines. The speaker is
gracious, genial, good natured as well as relaxed to his or
her audience.
Examples:
• A comedian delivering his/her punchlines
• A best man telling funny stories about the groom • An
actor dramatizing an anecdote

13. d. Demonstrative Speech – This type of speech serves to
educate an audience about a topic or idea they don’t have
knowledge of. They often include visual aids to help better
demonstrate or describe something in greater detail. While you
can easily confuse a demonstrative speech with an informative
speech, a demonstrative speech demonstrates how to do
something.
Example:
A tech company can give a speech demonstrating their new
devices. While they’re informing the public about their new
products, they’re demonstrating how they work, thus, making it a
demonstrative speech.

14. e. Debate Speech – Refers to a type of speech that often
follows a certain set of rules and takes place during a debate
event. During a debate, all sides have an equal amount of
time to speak on behalf od their opinion or view.
Example:
Debate on the current issue/s.
Debate helps individuals to get to improve their public
speaking, research and critical thinking skills.

15. f. Motivational Speech – Aims to inspire an audience and
give attendees the confidence to do something better or
improve themselves. They essentially serve to lift the
audience’s spirits and improve their self-esteem.
Motivational speeches help move a person or audience
toward achieving a particular goal.
Example:
While employers or managers give this type of speech to
inspire their team to perform better on the field or court.

16. g. Farewell Speech – Refers to a speech where you say
your goodbyes to a group of people.
Example:
You can give a farewell speech to your colleagues when you
leave your job or give a farewell speech to your loved ones
if you’re moving far away or travelling abroad. Since farewell
speeches often have a sad tone, they often generate strong
emotions in both the speaker and the audience.

17. h. Eulogy of Funeral Speech – Aims to honor a recently
passed individual in front of an audience attending a funeral
service. Typically, they’re given by a minister or by someone
close to the deceased. The speaker tries to find the right
words to not only honor the individuals but also praise them
for what they achieved when they were alive.

18. i. Declamation – Is a formal speech that includes
rhetorical speech that includes rhetorical language,
demonstrative gestures and forceful emphasis to get a
speaker’s point across. Declamations are used in dramatic
oratory exercises and competitions, but they’re also a
common way to get an audience to believe what you say.

19. TYPES OF SPEECHES ACCORDING TO
DELIVERY
MANUSCRIPT EXTEMPORANEOUS
MEMORIZED IMPROMPTU

20. a. Manuscript Speech – The type of speech in
which the speaker reads word-for-word a written
message using visual aids.
Examples:
• An anchor newscasting with a Teleprompter
• A presiding judge reading the verdict in court
• A principal reading the message of the DepEd
Secretary

21. b. Memorized Speech – The type of speech in
which the speaker recites a written message word-
for-word from memory.
Examples:
• An actor performing in a stage play
• A contestant delivering a declamation piece
• A student giving a valedictory address

22. c. Extemporaneous Speech – The type of
speech in which the speaker is given limited
preparation before speaking. It is also the most
popular type of speech that is delivered
conversationally guided by notes or outline.
Examples:
• A candidate delivering a campaign speech before
a voting public
• A student reporting an assigned a topic in class

23. d. Impromptu Speech – The type of speech in
which the speaker gives a short message without
advance preparation. This is for people who are
knowledgeable about the given topic.
Examples:
• A doctor responding to the question of a patient
• A politician asked to say a few words in an event
• An applicant during an interview

24. SPEECH
TIME

25. Learning is more
fun when you do
it with a smiling
face and a happy
heart!

26. THANK
YOU FOR
LISTENING!