Principles of Speech Delivery
Think of a speaker one has heard and seen. What are the reasons for liking this speaker? Is it their confidence, appearance, mastery of the language? All of these answers…
Think of a speaker one has heard and seen. What are the reasons for liking this speaker? Is it their confidence, appearance, mastery of the language? All of these answers…
Why do people communicate with others, whether it is with a friend, a teacher, or a parent? Is it because someone wants something from someone else? Or is it because…
There was a shift in the way communication was perceived when researchers began to recognize the receiver’s role in the communication process. Linear models fail to take into account the…
Speech is classified according to Purpose—the Expository or Informative Speech, the Persuasive Speech, and the Entertainment Speech—and according to the Manner of Delivery—Reading/Speaking from a Manuscript, Memorized Speech, Impromptu Speech,…
You can classify speeches by the manner in which the speaker presents them to the audience. This classification is based on the delivery method. Speakers use several ways to deliver…
Regulation or control as a function of communication means being able to use language, gestures, and emotions to manage individual or group activities such as a parent telling a child…
In this millennial century, Filipinos still maintain certain gender-related communication attitudes rooted in our colonial past—attitudes that endure even as global perspectives shift. Many see these attitudes as traditions, integral…
The use of Communicative Strategies marks the hallmark of communicative competence. By using these strategies, speakers ensure not only the achievement of their speech purpose but also enrich the communication…
Dell Hymes (1972) introduced the concept of communicative competence in the 1960s. Hymes is of view that a communicator must develop two kinds of competence to communicate effectively: communicative competence…
Many people already think of “communication” as public speaking or as a situation where one speaker addresses many listeners. Others see it as involving only two people talking to each…