C. Significant Activities 1. Enumerate Factors To Be A Good Speaker
C. Significant Activities 1. Enumerate Factors To Be A Good Speaker
C. Significant Activities 1. Enumerate Factors To Be A Good Speaker
Significant Activities
1. Enumerate Factors to be a good speaker.
Confidence
Passion
Be Yourself
Voice Modulations
Keep it Short and Sweet
Connect with your Audience
Paint a Picture Through Storytelling
Repetition
Conclusion
Pitch- the relative highness or lowness of a tone as perceived by the ear, which
depends on the number of vibrations per second produced by the vocal cords.
Inflection- refers to the pitch and tone patterns in a person's speech: where the voice
rises and falls.
Clarity- Can the audience still hear you clearly considering the speed of how you speak.
Understandable- Can they understand the word you are uttering.
Time- is there enough time for you to fully convey your message
Audience- Always take into consideration the audience if they can hear you and can
they still understand you in considering the phase of your speech.
D. Evaluation
What are the factors to consider in varying voice volume? Why should there be a
need to vary?
The ff. are factors to consider in varying your voice volume. Distance to be covered by
your voice (without amplifier), Rate, Pitch, Pauses. We should vary our voice volume to
be a much more effective speaker, and so that we can convey the emotions and the
messages behind our speech.
Practice- Practicing makes you confident in whatever what you’re doing, and this is
especially true in public speaking the more you practice the more the nerves goes
away.
Engage With Your Audience-When you speak, try to engage your audience. This makes
you feel less isolated as a speaker and keeps everyone involved with your message. If
appropriate, ask leading questions targeted to individuals or groups, and encourage
people to participate and ask questions.
Pay Attention to Body Language- If you're unaware of it, your body language will give
your audience constant, subtle clues about your inner state. If you're nervous, or if you
don't believe in what you're saying, the audience can soon know. Pay attention to your
body language: stand up straight, take deep breaths, look people in the eye, and smile.
Don't lean on one leg or use gestures that feel unnatural.
Think Positively- Positive thinking can make a huge difference to the success of your
communication, because it helps you feel more confident. Fear makes it all too easy to
slip into a cycle of negative self-talk, especially right before you speak, while self-
sabotaging thoughts such as "I'll never be good at this!" or "I'm going to fall flat on my
face!" lower your confidence and increase the chances that you won't achieve what
you're truly capable of.
Visualize a successful presentation- Imagine a successful outcome of you speech so
that you can gain confidence.