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Speech Delivery
- 3. Qualities of Effective Speakers
Ethics
Knowledge
Preparation
Self-Confidence
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 3
- 4. Ethics: Avoiding Plagiarism
Use more than one source for speech
Use a variety of sources
Avoid using language identical to original
author
Cite sources prior to quoting a source
Always identify your sources
Give credit to originator of ideas
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 4
- 5. Symptoms of Speech Anxiety
Vocal changes
Fluency problems
Dryness in mouth and throat
Tense facial expressions
Random gestures
Body movements
Nonvisible symptoms
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 5
- 7. Treating Speech Anxiety
Select a topic you enjoy and know.
Be prepared and know your audience.
Be confident.
Think positively.
Practice, practice, practice.
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 7
- 8. Additional Tips for Controlling
Speech Anxiety
Talk with instructor for additional help.
Don’t give up!
Practice relaxation techniques -
systematic desensitization.
Realize that everyone feels this way.
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 8
- 9. How Do You Deliver
a Winning Speech?
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 9
- 10. Methods of Delivery
Choose an appropriate method:
Impromptu Delivery
Manuscript Delivery
Memorized Delivery
Extemporaneous Delivery
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 10
- 11. How do vocal and physical
aspects affect delivery?
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 11
- 12. Vocal Aspects
Vocal quality
Intelligibility
Vocal variety
• Rate
• Force
• Pitch
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 12
- 13. Physical Aspects
Personal appearance
Body movement
Gestures
Facial expressions
e
Eye contact
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 13
- 14. What Are Some Distracting
Speaker Behaviors?
rapid speech tense, rigid
monotone sloppy posture
mumbling swaying
awkward pauses dancing
leaning on
hands in pockets
podium
playing with hair weight shifts
looking at floor or crossing legs
ceiling
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 14
- 15. Polishing Your Delivery
Practice, practice, practice!
Learn your speech.
Start learning small pieces first, then practice
the entire speech.
Practice in the room in which you will speak.
Practice alone, then with people.
Focus on what you’re saying and to whom.
Be yourself!
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 15
- 16. What are your strengths
and weaknesses as a
speaker?
What are you hoping to
improve upon?
Copyright © 2008 by Allyn and Bacon 16