Ramos, Keziah Caitlin T.

Purposive Communication 2
BSTM321 Mr. Tomas Jerico Aliwalas

WEEK 3: INTEGRITY IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

1. What is integrity? How important is this trait to a public speaker?
Integrity implies being straightforward and having solid moral standards. An
individual with trustworthiness acts morally and makes the best decision, even behind
silence. Reliable public speakers are transparent with their crowds. Genuineness
incorporates explaining to your crowd why you are talking and what you will address all
throughout your talk. We communicate from a position of completeness when we are "in
integrity." Our deeds are consistent with our statements. We express whatever we might
be thinking and we are serious about what we say.
2. Give three (3) instances where you can demonstrate integrity in a public speech.
Speaking ethically entails using your own input speech material. If you utilize any
supporting evidence from another source, you must offer proper acknowledgment or
credit. Speakers with integrity are the ones who do not counterfeit their material or
attempt to make words and thoughts from others look like their own.
One method to utilize appropriate terminology is to avoid racist words. The use of
open and inclusive pronouns and phrases is another key technique for speakers to
create ethical language.
A true speaker is somebody who welcomes the admiration of a group of people
while not appearing to anticipate it. That is to say, you want to show you are more
worried about your crowd's necessities than your own. To get this going, imagine and
convey your discussion as far as your audience members, not yourself. Live in their
reality, so they can connect with the data you are trying to convey. Make yourself
present an image that they can comprehend.