AS English Language Coursework Scripted Presentation Preparation: The non-verbal features of language.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Qualities of a good facilitator

Advertisements

Nonverbal Components of Delivery

Nonverbal Communication Actions, as opposed to words, that send messages Body language, behavior Some messages are subtle, such as posture Can be so strong.

Business Communication

Chapter Eleven Delivering the Speech. Chapter Eleven Table of Contents zQualities of Effective Delivery zThe Functions of Nonverbal Communication in Delivery.

Delivery and Nonverbal Communication. Methods of Delivery Manuscript Memorization Impromptu Extemporaneous.

Let me tell you what I really think

101 Ways to Improve Your Communication Skills. Objectives Communication Techniques Listening Speaking and Listening Speaking and Writing General Tips.

Chapter 15 Delivering a Speech.

Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication. What is nonverbal communication? “Everything that communicates a message but does not use words” Facial expressions,

I believe…. The FFA creed

Effective Presentations Techniques Anees Janee Ali, Phd School of Management, USM 17 July 2008 Anees Janee Ali, Phd School of Management, USM 17 July 2008.

Understanding Non- Verbal Communication MRS. DOBBINS.

Body Language. In 1971, US Educational Psychologist Albert Mehrabian published his famous 7%-38%-55% Rule on nonverbal communication. He found that.

The various types of nonverbal communication are basically forms of communication without words. You might be led into thinking that this form is rather.

Body Language The Nonverbal Communication By: Saundra M. McCoy.

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION AND INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION BY SANTJIE VOSLOO.

“As is our confidence, so is our capacity

Presentation skills. Giving Effective Presentations Presentations should influence people. Presentations should be prepared very well. Effective presentations.

DEVELOPED BY: CPUC LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT GROUP PRESENTED BY: MM/DD/YYYY Communication Series: Non-Verbal Communication Rev Date: 3/1/11.

NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION

Verbal and Non Verbal Communication. Verbal Communication Language & Culture: The Essential Partnership “If we spoke a different language, we would perceive.

Nonverbal Communication

NON VERBAL COMMUNICATION NOTES. What is communication? Definition Types:  Verbal communication  Nonverbal communication.

More about Words OBJ: OBJ: Speakers should demonstrate an ability to control their voice and body for maximum impact on the audience. My OBJ: Learn to.

The student will be able to… 1. State what % of all communication is nonverbal. 2. List the classifications of nonverbal communication. 3. Define the.

Maria Neophytou Communication And Internet Studies ENG270 – English for Communication Studies III

NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. NON-VERBAL.

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION

How necessary is it to use and interpret it?. Non-verbal Communication  Nonverbal communications is the process of communication through sending and.

Speech Class Delivering Your Speech. Many speakers are so concerned with what they will say (i.e., the content), that they are unaware of how they will.

Interpersonal Communication Skills Receiving Verbal and Nonverbal Messages: Finetuning Your Reception.

Non Verbal Communication It’s not what you say… It’s the way that you say it.

Using Good Communication Skills – Listening & Delivery

Eye contact and smiling It is expected to give eye contact when talking to others However…. A fixed stare = Looking away = Avoidance =

Welcome to Applied Skills in Human Services Michelle Henderson, MSW.

Creating An Overall Impression Effective speech, whether in a formal or an informal situation, depends upon factors other than the words spoken.

Chapter 20 Choose and Rehearse a Method of Delivery and

MS. SUHA JAWABREH LECTURE # 16 Oral Communication.

Nonverbal Communication

 Gawtham Karthik R  Rajeev Gandhi B  Karthika Venkatesan  Anugraha S  Dinesh Kumar S  Swaminathan K  Aarthi Aravind.

Speech Chapter 3: Sending Nonverbal Messages. Nonverbal Communication Any form of communication that doesn’t use words. – Body language – Appearance –

Nonverbal Communication

PSI Interview Guidance. 8 C’s of Communication  Candid  Clear  Complete  Concise  Concrete  Correct  Courteous  Cautious.

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

Welcome back to Public Speaking class!

Basic Communication Skills Presented by Abdul Rasheed.

Communication Though Nonverbal Behavior. Def.- bodily actions and vocal qualities that typically accompany a verbal message. They are usually interpreted.

The Art of Public Speaking Wuhan University Summer Intensive English Program, 2006.

MS. SUHA JAWABREH LECTURE # 4 Oral Communication.

NONVERBAL LANGUAGE “Tell me what you REALLY mean!”

Steven Armstrong  Verbal (words)  Vocal (volume, pitch, rhythm, etc)  Body Movements (mostly facial expression)

English for communication studies III Semester 2: Spring 2010 Instructor: Stavroulla Hadjiconstantinou Angelidou Nectaria Papaneocleous.

Chapter 3: Nonverbal Communication. Body Language Multi-channeledEmphatic gestures Descriptive gesturesPosture StanceProxemics Communication imperativeMannerism.

public speaking AEMAN Al ABUOD Dr. Baek  Public speaking is very important skills that can affect our life.  Public speaking is so important that can.

Public Speaking Mr. McFadden. 1. Kinesics 2. Eye Contact 3. Paralanguage 4. Haptics 5. Proxemics 6. Chronemics.

CHAPTER 11 NONVERBAL DELIVERY MGT 3213 – ORG. COMMUNICATION Mississippi State University College of Business.

Ag Communications One to One Communication Communicating with one other person.

Listening & Non-Verbal Communication Mrs. Berry 8 th Grade Medical Skills & Services.

Non-Verbal Communication Skills The process of sending and receiving messages without using words, neither spoken nor written.

Nonverbal Communication Better at communicating feelings and attitudes More convincing than verbal messages. We can communicate without saying anything!

Communication Skills Personal Communication Skills.

© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 11 Speech Delivery 11.1Effective Speech Delivery 11.2Delivery, Rehearsal, and Audience Adaptation.

Albert Mehrabian's Theory 7% Content 55% Visual 38% Vocal Meaning is in people, not in words.

Public Speaking Shaikha Albuainain ETEC 644 Dr. Baek.

The Art of Selling. 25/2/15 Poster Presentations TP: Able to present our advertisements to the class. Bell work: What skills do you think are important.

3 Forms of Communication

Nonverbal Communication

Presentation transcript:

AS English Language Coursework Scripted Presentation Preparation: The non-verbal features of language

How to present your speeches: 1. Use of facial expressions

How to present your speeches: 1. Use of facial expressions: the mouth

How to present your speeches: 2. Use of gesture

How to present your speeches: 3. Use of standard paralinguistics Tone – serious, light etc., changing organically according to your script and audience reactions. In general, keep it animated, enthusiastic. Volume – loud, soft etc. Pitch – high, low, imitating others, etc. Inflexion – how you vary all the above Laughs (genuine, ironic), gasps, tuts, whistles, pauses (pregnant, audible ellipses, aposiopesis, etc.), snorts of derision, etc. etc.

How to present your speeches: 4. Use of posture Posture (the way we position ourselves) is closely related to gesture:

How to present your speeches: 4. Use of posture What does this posture suggest?

How to present your speeches: 4. Use of posture Unless you’re acting something out, always keep an open posture, as that creates audience rapport An unchanged posture reflects stagnation, but too many changes of posture are distracting Keep a straight back, whether standing or sitting, as this suggests focus; a hunched posture implies boredom or indifference Subtly mirror your audience to create rapport.

How to present your speeches: 5. Use of proxemics

Proxemics is related to the idea of personal space – the closer you are to someone, the more intimate the relationship People engaged in a casual conversation are between 1.5ft and 4ft apart; when addressing a crowd, 10-12ft Don’t allow barriers (e.g. the desk) between yourself and your audience Vary the proxemics organically – according to the reactions of your audience.

How to present your speeches: 6. Use of gaze

A wide range of emotion – including hostility, interest and enthusiasm can be conveyed just through the eyes Frequent blinking – along with dilation of the pupils – indicates that you like whoever you are talking to Psychologists say that to convince people you should make eye contact, at lease every 4-5 seconds.

How to present your speeches: 7. Use of haptics Be careful with this one – it’s touching your audience Subtle touching is used to communicate affection, familiarity, sympathy, etc. In an experiment with librarians, it was found that those who touched borrowers on their elbow without them realizing enjoyed much closer rapport with them.

How to present your speeches: 8. Finally, the use of appearance

Famously, if you dress inappropriately for an interview, you risk losing the job Similarly, if you dress in a distracting way for delivering your speech, you risk taking the minds of your audience off what you’re saying Other factors which will influence your audience would be makeup, hairstyle and colours Best dress neutrally, so they can concentrate on your words.

Non-verbal features of language: Recapitulation Facial Expression – Why important? Gestures – Why important? Posture – Why important? Paralinguistics – Why important? Proxemics – Why important? Gaze – Why important? Haptics – Why important? Appearance – Why important?