SSLM Q1 Oral Com
SSLM Q1 Oral Com
SSLM Q1 Oral Com
Quarter: 2 Week: 4 SSLM No. 4 MELC(s): Explains that a shift in speech context,
speech style, speech act and communicative strategy affects the following:
• Message
• Delivery
Objectives:
1. Identify the types of speeches according to purpose.
2. Differentiate the types of speech delivery.
3. Evaluate a speech.
Let Us Discover
After listening to the speeches of the champions, you may have noticed that
aside from the speech, their delivery was also essential in their victory. The speakers
seemed so natural and at ease that you wonder.
According to Lucas (2011), a good delivery means that you are capable and
able to present your message in a clear, coherent, and interesting way. In addition to
this, he also says that good delivery conveys the speaker’s ideas clearly,
interestingly, and without distracting the audience. Most audiences prefer delivery
that combines a certain degree of formality with the best attributes of good
conversation-directness, spontaneity, animation, vocal and facial expressiveness
and a lively sense of communication.
In public speaking, it is not simply reading your speech or talking about your
topic. It requires making connections with your audience and presenting yourself
formally to the public. There are types of speeches according to purpose and
delivery from which you can choose the best one or the most appropriate in a given
situation.
1. Extemporaneous
Speaking with limited preparation
Guided by notes or outline
Description
Delivered conversationally
Most popular type
When you are a candidate for a post in a student
government and you deliver your campaign speech before
Speaking Situations
a voting public
When you are assigned to report a topic in class
Helps you look confident
Advantages
Engages the audience
May not have adequate time to plan and organize
Disadvantages thoughts
Lacks opportunities to prepare and rehearse
Create an outline
Organize your points logically (most important to least
important or vice versa)
Tips
Use facts and real-life experiences as your examples
Manage your time well
Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse
2. Impromptu
Speaking without advanced preparation
Description Unrehearsed speech
Spoken conversationally
In an event where you are asked to say a few words
Speaking Situations
First day at work or in class, or during an interview
Spontaneous or natural speaking
Advantages
More focused and brief
Tendency to be disorganized
Disadvantages Lacks connection with the audience
Nerve-racking for inexperienced speakers and beginners
Tips Once you are requested to say something, pause for a
moment to plan in your head what to say.
State your main point briefly and deliver it at a pace your
3. Manuscript
Description Speaking with advanced preparation
Planned and rehearsed speech
Reading aloud a written message
Speaking Situations Newscasting with a TelePrompter or an autocue device
Presenting the legal proceedings and verdict in court
Reading the rules and criteria in a contest
Advantages Exact repetition of the written words
Guided speech
Disadvantages Boring and uninteresting presentation
Lacks audience rapport or connection
Tips Rehearse the speech over and over again until you sound
natural.
Observe accomplished news anchors and note how
conversational they sound when they deliver the news.
4. Memorized
Description Speaking with advanced preparation
Planned and rehearsed speech
Reciting a written message word-for-word from memory
Speaking Situations When you perform in a stage play
When you deliver a declamation, oratorical, or literary
piece
When an actor or actress in a scene performs a script from
memory
Advantages You do not need notes anymore. Since the speech is
memorized, you do not have to worry about when to read
and when to glance at your audience.
You can plan gestures, facial expressions, and movement.
When you know the speech by heart, it will be easier for
you to work on nonverbal communication.
You can concentrate on visual aids and props. A
memorized speech will help you focus more on your props
if you have any.
You will feel more confident. If you know that you have
committed the speech to memory, you will not be anxious
about running out of words or not knowing what to say.
Disadvantages You might forget what you are supposed to say. Long
pauses can create a very awkward moment between you
and your audience.
You might memorize the speech mechanically. This can
result in a very unnatural delivery
You might focus on content. Consequently, groping for the
right words might make you look uptight and stiff.
You might be too tied to remembering your script. This will
give you no chance to pay attention and respond to
audience feedback.
Let Us Try
B. Based from what you have learned from this lesson, list down at least five
habits for good delivery that a speaker needs to develop.
Example: Practice in front of people and get their feedback.
1. _____________________________________________________________
2. _____________________________________________________________
3. _____________________________________________________________
4. _____________________________________________________________
5. ____________________________________________________________
A. Differentiate the four types of speech delivery in terms of definition and examples of
speaking situations. Use the table below for your answers.
B. Complete the PMI table with correct information. Use the given questions as
guide in answering.
Let Us Apply
Name of Speaker:
Rubrics
Points:
Content- 60 points
Grammar, Punctuations and Capitalizations - 30 points
Neatness- 10 points
References
Let Us Try
A.
1. Informative
2. Persuasive
3. Entertainment
4. Entertainment
5. Informative