2. DeliveryDelivery
The mode or manner that a speaker uses
to transmit words to an audience.
Four Types
Manuscript method
Memorized method
Extemporaneous
Impromptu
3. Manuscript methodManuscript method
Write and read
Advantages
Unlikely to make mistake in
content
Security blanket which gives
confidence
Disadvantages
Might lose touch with audience
Can lose place
Lose animation
Unnatural
Manuscript
5. Memorized methodMemorized method
Write and commit speech
to memory
Advantages
No notes
Can plan gestures, facial
expressions, movement
Easily use props
Disadvantages
Can make you nervous
Can lose place
Puts the words in charge
Spend too much energy
remembering
MMemorized
6. Memorized methodMemorized method
Special Delivery Tip
Memorize in small sections
Practice
Most important is beginning
and end of speech
Have a safety valve -
relevant fact you can go to
MEMORIZED
8. Extemporaneous methodExtemporaneous method
Advantages
Natural
Can pay attention to audience feedback
Body can get into communication process
Most believable
Disadvantages
Might forget something
May not be fluent
But can dynamize your audience
ExtempE
10. Impromptu MethodImpromptu Method
Not rehearsed
“Off the Cuff”
Calls for quick mind and
instant audience analysis
You will do this often
IImpromptu
11. Impromptu MethodImpromptu Method
Advantages
Natural
Can pay attention to audience feedback
Body can get into communication
process
Can look witty and intelligent
Disadvantages
Dead space - vocal pauses
Fill with “uhs” and “like”
Can lose train of thought
Mistakes can cause lose of confidence
IImpromptu
13. What’s Best?What’s Best?
Use some of all four
How?
Memorize Opening
Have Notes
Use impromptu comments
to respond to audience
Have portions (like poem) that you may read
verbatim
Manuscript
ExtempMemorized
Impromptu
14. Using Your VoiceUsing Your Voice
The power source for a
special is the vocal process
The breathing process
provides the power for
voice production or
phonation
Air is important
Read about it on page 379
15. RateRate
Speed is 120 to 180 words
If you talk too fast an audience doesn’t
understand
You run out of breath
How to cure
Take deep breathes
R A T
E
RATERATERATERATE RATERATERATERATE
16. PitchPitch
Highs and lows of your voices
Can’t sell a speech with narrow vocal
range or monotone
Like a bouncing ball - moving all the time
Gives different things emphasis
P I
T
C H
17. PitchPitch
Repeat the following emphasizing different
words (this is inflection)
“I think you are the best”
How does it change the meaning?
Lows
Highs
Emphasis!!!!!!!!!
19. ArticulationArticulation
The crispness of your
voice
Your tongue, lips and
jaw control this
Don’t drop letters
James Earl Jones is
very precise because
as a child he
stammered
23. Platform MovementPlatform Movement
Start at the center or “square up”
Move when changing sections
Move to emphasize points
End at the center
2 1
3
Start
End
27. GesturesGestures
“Never rise to speak ‘til you have
something to say; and when you have said
it, cease.”
-18th century American clergyman, John
Witherspoon
30. Your FaceYour Face
If your face doesn’t sell it, your audience
doesn’t believe it
“The eyes are the widows to the soul”
31. Keep Eye Strategies inKeep Eye Strategies in
MindMind
Look at each person for a
number of seconds
Make eye contact at the
far ends
Have eye contact with
people, not things
32. What for feedbackWhat for feedback
Fidgeting?
Nodding and smiling?
Leaning back or forward?
Confused?
People straining to hear?
33. Recalling the FactsRecalling the Facts
What are the four methods of delivery?
How are they different and what are the advantages and
disadvantages of each?
What is the power source for your voice?
In addition to volume, what are the elements of your
delivery?
What is the stress you give to certain words called?
How important is it to know how to pronounce words?
What other element in addition to your voice contributes
to delivery?
How should you handle facial expressions, eye contact,
body movement, etc.?
Looking Back on Page 402 of textbook
34. VocabularyVocabulary
delivery
manuscript method
memorized method
extemporaneous method
impromptu method
vocalized pause
power source
vocal process
oral cavity
Rate
pitch
monotone
inflection
volume
articulation
pronunciation
platform movement
proxemics
posture
List on Page 371 of textbook