EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH

Jaymar Zamora Mrs Enrisol B. Parayno

11-Aristotle

Kevin Mangana

11-Socrates

WHAT IS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH?

• Extemporaneous speaking (Extempt,or EXT) is a speech delivery

style/speaking style,and a term that identifies a specific forensic
competition

IMPORTANCE

• Extemporaneous delivery gives the speech freshness for it doesn’t sound

canned and over rehearsed.

BENEFITS

• The advantage of extemporaneous speaking is that the speakers are able

to speak in a more conversational tone by lettering the cards guide
them,but not dictate every words they say.
 Tips on how to deliver extemporaneous speech.
1. Choose your topic.
2. Make a thesis staement.
3. Create points that support your thesis.
4. Develop support for your thesis.
5. Write your introduction and conclusion.
6.Deliver the speech

Example of extemporaneous speech

Extemporaneous Speech on COVID-19

Rarely in modern times have we seen a demonstration of the value of universal health coverage
as powerful as COVID-19.

The pandemic has underscored the full value of the human right to social protection, which is a
vital safeguard from financial shocks not only for individuals, but for entire societies.

These are not costs - they are investments. And despite the resourcefulness, courage and
tireless work of health-workers and other essential workers around the world, we have seen
the massive harm that is done to everyone when these fundamental human rights are not
upheld.

Human rights and public health go hand in hand.

Long before COVID-19, WHO, UNAIDS and others were strongly advising that all public health
measures be implemented with the full engagement of the public - because respect for the
public's right to speak up, and to meaningfully participate in decisions is essential to
compliance, and to the success of health policies.

The only effective way to fight an epidemic is with the public's trust.

The only effective way to rebuild health systems, economies, businesses and societies is to
ensure they serve the needs and rights of the people - because the people have participated in
reforms.

So today, we need to mobilize broad and active coalitions to help reshape many systems that
have demonstrated their weaknesses.

We need to ensure that health and social protection systems encompass both universal health
coverage and the underlying determinants of health.
We need to create the conditions that will mean everyone who requires medical attention and
services will receive them.

We need to re-orient public health policy towards models of universal health coverage that are
grounded in human rights, with a whole-of-government approach that partners with an
empowered, informed and engaged stakeholder base.

We need systems that protect people at times of crisis - including through income protection.

This means we need to ensure that everyone can fully, and meaningfully, participate in setting
priorities - including when resources are allocated, and resourcing models are adopted.