Republic of the Philippines

Department of Education
REGION I
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE I PANGASINAN
URBIZTONDO DISTRICT
URBIZTONDO INTEGRATED SCHOOL

How Does a Shift in Speech Context,

Speech Style, Speech Act and
Communicative Strategy Affects Role and
Responsibilities of the Speaker

SCHEDULE: 4th Presenter

GROUP: Group 1
MEMBERS: Elieza Jane Rosario
Mark Joseph Partible
Shelby Melfy Datuin
John Mark Naigan
LEADER: Noel Crisostomo

PARTS OF THE DISCUSSION:

 Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION I
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE I PANGASINAN
URBIZTONDO DISTRICT
URBIZTONDO INTEGRATED SCHOOL

Changes in speech style, speech context, speech act, and communicative strategy can
significantly affect the intended message. It can give a completely different impression of the
message to the listener and it changes the duration of interaction considerably. A shift in these
factors can affect various aspects of communication such as language form, interaction
duration, relationship of speaker/s to audience or receiver of message, roles and responsibilities
of the speaker, the message itself and the manner of delivery of the speaker.

A shift in speech context, speech style, speech act, and communicative strategy can
affect various aspects of communication, including language form, duration of interaction,
relation of the speaker to the audience or receiver of the message, roles and responsibilities of
the speaker, the message itself, and the manner of delivery of the speaker. For instance, a shift
in speech context may require the speaker to adjust their language form, tone, and delivery to
suit the new context. Similarly, a shift in speech style may require the speaker to adopt a more
formal or informal tone, depending on the situation. A shift in speech act may require the
speaker to use different types of speech acts, such as requests, commands, or promises,
depending on the context. Finally, a shift in communicative strategy may require the speaker to
use different strategies to achieve their communicative goals, such as persuasion, negotiation,
or argumentation. In each case, the speaker’s role and responsibilities may change depending
on the new context, and they may need to adapt their communication style accordingly.

Whether speaking to a small group of colleagues or addressing thousands at a

conference, specific roles and responsibilities come with being the person behind the
microphone. As a speaker, you’re not just responsible for delivering information to your
audience but also the one who sets the tone for the entire event. You’re the person who can
inspire and engage others, turning a mundane gathering into an opportunity for growth and
learning.

What Are Role Responsibilities As A Speaker?

 Crafting A Compelling Narrative
As a speaker, your first responsibility is to craft a compelling narrative that engages your
audience and leaves them with insights they’ll carry long after you’ve stepped off the
stage.
It’s all about weaving together personal anecdotes, powerful data points, and thought-
provoking ideas so that your message resonates with your listeners intellectually and
emotionally.
With this foundation in place, we focus on refining your delivery style for maximum
impact.
 Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION I
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE I PANGASINAN
URBIZTONDO DISTRICT
URBIZTONDO INTEGRATED SCHOOL

 Refining Your Delivery Style

As we continue becoming masterful speakers, let’s shift our focus from crafting a
compelling narrative to refining our delivery style. The key responsibilities of a speaker
include the following:
 Personalizing presentations by tailoring content and delivery to the specific
audience.
 Share relatable anecdotes and stories to evoke an emotional response in the
audience.
 Incorporate real-life examples and case studies that resonate with their values,
beliefs, and experiences.
 Engage listeners with questions and interactive elements that allow them to
participate in the conversation actively.
 We are utilizing vocal variety to keep the audience engaged and attentive.
 Alter your tone, pitch, volume, and pace throughout the speech to create
emphasis, convey emotions, or signal changes in ideas.
 Pause strategically for dramatic effect or to give listeners time to digest complex
information.
 Mastering nonverbal communication skills such as facial expressions, gestures,
posture, and eye contact.

 Managing Nerves And Anxiety

Managing nerves and anxiety is like trying to tame a wild beast within you, but fear not,
for overcoming stage fright and implementing anxiety management techniques can be
your guiding star.
Understand the importance of crafting words that resonate with your audience while
addressing the subconscious desire for understanding.
Engaging their minds and hearts is essential by sharing stories, anecdotes, and insights
that evoke emotions and spark curiosity.
Mastering this delicate balance will pave the way toward engaging and connecting with
your audience as we delve deeper into this fascinating public speaking journey.

Engaging And Connecting With Your Audience

To truly capture your listeners’ attention and make a lasting impact, focusing on
audience interaction and relatable content is essential. By involving your audience in the
conversation, you break the monotony and build a sense of rapport, making them feel
valued and heard.

Additionally, providing content that resonates with their experiences or challenges helps
create an emotional connection. As you incorporate these elements into your speech or
presentation, remember that success lies in striking a balance between being informative
and relatable.
 Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION I
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE I PANGASINAN
URBIZTONDO DISTRICT
URBIZTONDO INTEGRATED SCHOOL

Adapting To Diverse Environments And Situations

As a speaker, adapting to diverse environments and situations is crucial. This skill
allows us to connect with our audience on a deeper level, ensuring they feel heard and
understood.
To achieve this, we must focus on three key aspects:
 cultural sensitivity – acknowledging and respecting the varying cultural
backgrounds of our audience members;
 situational awareness – being mindful of the context in which our message is
being delivered and adjusting our tone and content accordingly; and
 flexibility – adapting our delivery style to accommodate different learning
preferences.

SOURCES/REFERENCES USED:
About Skillabilly Editorial Staff

What Are 5 Role Responsibilities As A Speaker? (skillabilly.com)

The Editorial Staff at Skillabilly is a team of Personal and professional experts in the education and career
services industry led by Shalev Morag.

Oral Communication Quarter 2 Module

Oral Communication Quarter 2 Module | PDF | Conversation | Interpersonal Communication (scribd.com)