Effective Oral Communication Skills IMPROMPTU SPEECH.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

 Poor presentation Poor presentation  Another poor example Another poor example  1 1  2 2.

Advertisements

Impromptu Speeches Guidelines

Public Communication1 Focus Questions 1. What is public speaking? 2. Do ordinary people do much public speaking? 3. How do speakers earn credibility? 4.

Impromptu Speaking Tips Giving a Speech with Little Preparation

Chapter 4. Speaking to Inform. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your.

Delivering the Presentation A Summary of Chapter 13 Delivering the Presentation.

Public Communication 1 Focus Questions 1. What is public speaking? 2. Do ordinary people do much public speaking? 3. How do speakers earn credibility?

Communicating Excellence: “ How to Sound More Professional” _________________ Patricia P. Kuchon, Ph.D Graduate Communication Programs Seton Hall University.

Christine Bauer-Ramazani, with contributions from Colin Pillay Effective Presentations.

Focus Questions What is public speaking?

Effective Oral PresentationsSpeaking 1 Presentations Typically made to a small group of decision makers –Briefings or status reports –Budget or project.

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.

What makes a GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKER & Speech?

Leadership and public speaking

The Art of Public Speaking

Christine Bauer-Ramazani Saint Michael’s College Effective Presentations.

Thinking on your own feet Chapter 12.. Thinking on your own feet Being able to organize one’s own idea quickly & speak about a subject without advance.

Review of Impromptu Speeches –How to organize –How to prepare Guest Impromptu Speaker Practice Impromptu Real Impromptus Plan for Monday.

Unit 3 Effective Communication BMA-IBT-6 Use professional oral, written, and digital communication skills to create, express, and interpret information.

Extemporaneous Speeches

Leadership Development

6 Presentation Skills Research Methods – Bazara Barry.

Speaking to Inform part 2. Preparing for the Informative Speech Blueprint: a vision of what you want to build. Analyzing your audience Choosing your topic.

{ Get Ready, Get Set, GO! Selecting a Topic and Organizing your Speech.

SciVis II V Material obtained from July, 2014 summer workshop-Guilford County.

DESIGNING & DELIVERING ORAL PRESENTATIONS ENG123 – TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION.

The Informative Speech. There are two types of speeches: 1. Informative (demonstrative) 2. Persuasive.

Extemporaneous Speeches SciVis II H. Objectives: V201. Demonstrate oral communication and job seeking skills. V Explain how to deliver an extemporaneous.

Giving an Oral Presentation

Discuss leadership qualities desired by the small animal care industry Objective 1.01.

Writing in CSD Presentation Fundamentals: Oral Communication.

Speeches. Why? Why do I have to learn how to make a speech?

DRAFTING A SPEECH THE PREPARED SPEECH STEP 1: CHOOSEA TOPIC STEP 1: CHOOSE A TOPIC Done! Your topic, obviously, is your Science Fair experiment. Your.

Speech Terms. A type of nonverbal communication that involves use of the body such as gestures, posture, or movement Body Language.

Lecturer: Gareth Jones Class 7: Presentations I.  Types of presentations  The communication process  Planning and structure 01/11/20152Business Communication.

Stages of the Oral Presentation Process l Consider the audience l Choose/narrow a topic l Research the topic l Select support material l Organize and outline.

“Whether you think you can or you think you can’t, you’re right.” - Henry Ford.

Effective Public Speaking Adapted from materials provided by Allyn and Bacon.

Smart Talking KALMARTESIO September 26, Public Speaking 2 Messages in a Speech: –Message delivered by speaker –Message received by listener How.

SPEECH ORGANIZATION. Selecting a topic Subject - a broad area of knowledge Subject - a broad area of knowledge Topic- some specific aspect of a subject.

Oral Communication Georgia CTAE Resource Network

 Meetings  Conference calls  Telephone calls  Presentations  Video or audio recordings  Giving Directions  Other forms of oral communication.

The purpose of an informative speech is to communicate new information or a new perspective on a topic to an audience and bring the listeners to greater.

Specific Purpose in Public Speaking1 Guidelines for the Specific Purpose Statement  Write as a complete idea.  Express as a statement, not as a question.

Topics Oral Presentation Skills Reading Skills Professional Image Communication Process Interpersonal Communication.

Oral Communications.

1 Public Communication  Public communication as enlarged conversation (James Winans, 1938)  Preparation time  Turn-taking delay  Public speaking in.

What makes a great speech?

ICE BREAKER SPEECH 14-15th May, 2015 Grades: 7= participation 8= Fair 9= Good 10= Excellent.

Public Speaking Objective: Describe the major types of speeches and the variables to be considered when presenting speeches.

Oral Presentation Impromptu No unity, coherence, fluency, and information Memorized Unnatural, mechanical, no personality Reading No eye contact Extemporaneous.

© Prentice Hall, 2003 Business Communication TodayChapter Planning, Writing, and Completing Oral Presentations.

Extemporaneous Speaking Skills By: Tom Farmer. Does anyone know what Extemporaneous speaking skills is or what it means? Does anyone know what Extemporaneous.

SPEECH PREPARATION NOTES PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONS.

Public Speaking. Types of Communication Public Communciation– Communication involving one speaker or a group of presenters talking to an audience. Public.

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

The Toastmasters Competent Communication Track By Vinod Raman, DTM.

OVERVIEW Learn about effective communication Learn how to plan, organize, and write a variety of speeches Deliver speeches on a variety of topics You will.

IMPROMPTU SPEAKING Speaking without preparation. Impromptu Speaking  Most of us don’t think or worry about giving impromptu speeches until we’ve been.

A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 4TH EDITION Chapter 13

RESEARCH PROJECTS Rules to Follow When Doing Research.

 Understand why schools ask students to give presentations.  Understand what makes a good presentation.  Learn about structuring a presentation. 

Impromptu Speaking Tips Giving a Speech with Little Preparation

Delivering the Presentation

Unit A: Leadership Development

Impromptu Speaking Tips Giving a Speech with Little Preparation

Objective 1.02: Use Public Speaking Technique to deliver a speech.

Unit A: Leadership Development

Speaking Impromptu.

Week 5 schedule Final review presentations (if any)

Presentation transcript:

Effective Oral Communication Skills IMPROMPTU SPEECH

Thinking on Your Feet Thinking is a common activity for everyone “Thinking on your feet” means being able to organize one’s ideas quickly and speak about a subject without advance time to prepare. This is known as impromptu speech. E.g. answering questions, giving opinions, sharing knowledge

Organizing the Impromptu Speech It is important to be familiar with different organizational patterns. Such familiarization will enable you to choose the best method of organizing ideas for your topic. a) Past-present-Future Describe hoe something once was, how it has changed, and how it will be in the future. b) Time Describe chronological events or processes in sequential order

Organizing the Impromptu Speech d) Problem-solution Describe a problem and ways to solve it e) Location Divide a topic into different geographical setting f) Cause-Effect Describe a situation and its effects g) Related subtopics Divide a topic into different parts h) Advantage-Disadvantage Describe positive and negative aspects of a topic

Guidelines for Impromptu Speech Stay calm and begin slowly in order to give yourself time to think. Begin with an attention-getting opener that is related to your talk. Use humour, quotation etc. If you get confused or forget what you want to say, don’t apologize to the audience. Re-organize your thoughts. Finish your speech gracefully.

Marking scheme Delivery Rate of speech Posture Volume of Voice Content Attention-getting opener Organization Supporting ideas Graceful conclusion Overall (Poor) 2(Fair) 3(Acceptable) 4(Good) 5 (Excellent)