Speech According to

Manner of Delivery
Group 2
All THE PICTURES ABOVE
EXHIBIT EXAMPLES of
SPEECHES!
 “
▸ How to differentiate them in a distinguished and
effable way?
 EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH
▸ An Extemporaneous
speech is given time to be
planned and is presented in
a direct, spontaneous
manner. This type of
speech is conversational in
tone. It give the audience
members the impression
that you are talking to them
directly and honestly. It has
some disadvantages. It is
difficult to keep exact time
limits, to be exact in
wording, or to be
grammatically perfect with
an extemporaneous speech.
▸ Sandwiched between
the memorized and improm
ptu delivery styles you find
the extemporaneous speech
style. For this style, the
speech is not completely
written out.  
▸ Description ▸ Disadvantages
▸ • Speaking with limited ▸ • May not have adequate
preparation time to plan, organize, and
▸ • Guided by notes or rehearse
outline ▸ Tips
▸ • Delivered
▸ • Create an outline •
conversationally
Organize your points
▸ • Most popular type logically (most important
▸ Speaking Situations to least important or vice
versa)
▸ • When you are a
▸ • Use facts and real-life
candidate for a post in a
experiences as your
student government and
examples
you deliver your campaign
▸ • Manage your time well
speech before a voting
public ▸ • Rehearse, rehearse,
▸ • When you are assigned to rehearse
report a topic in class
▸ Advantages
▸ • Helps you look confident
▸ • Engages the audience
 Did you know?
Extemporaneous comes from the Latin Word
“Ex tempore” which means out of time.

▸ Impromptu speech is
spontaneous by
definition but it’s
delivery style is
necessary for informal
talks, group discussions,
and common on others
speeches.
▸ Theoretically, an
“impromptu” speech is
“made up on the spot.”
It is unprepared and
unrehearsed.
▸ Impromptu speeches are
generally short and are
often given with little or
no notice. Notes are rare
and the speaker
generally looks directly
at the audience.     
Impromptu SPEECH
▸ Description
▸ • Speaking without
advanced preparation •
Unrehearsed speech
▸ • Spoken conversationally
Speaking Situations
▸ • In an event where you are
asked to say a few words
▸ • First day at work or in
class, or during an
interview
▸ Advantages
▸ • Spontaneous or natural
speaking
▸ • More focused and brief
▸ Disadvantages
▸ • Tendency to be
disorganized
▸ • Lacks connection with
the audience
▸ • Nerve-wracking for
inexperienced speakers and
beginners
▸ Tips
▸ • Once you are requested to
say something, pause for a
moment to plan in your
head what to say.
▸ • State your main point
briefly and deliver it at a
pace your audience can
follow.
▸ • End by saying thank you.
 Did you know?
Impromptu is derived from the Latin word
promptu which mean readiness.
 Manuscript Speech
▸  Manuscript speeches ▸ Description ▸ Disadvantages
are read word for word ▸ • Boring and uninteresting
▸ • Speaking with advanced
from a prepared text. preparation presentation
They are necessary ▸ • Lacks audience rapport or
▸ • Planned and rehearsed
when you are speaking connection
speech
for the record as when ▸
▸ • Reading aloud a written Tips
speaking at legal
message ▸ • Rehearse the speech over
proceedings or when
▸ Speaking Situations and over again until you
presenting scientific sound natural.
findings.  ▸ • News casting with a
TelePrompter or an ▸ • Observe accomplished
▸ The word  manuscript  news anchors and note how
autocue device
is the clue to the style. conversational they sound
The speech is written ▸ • Presenting the legal when they deliver the
and the speaker reads it proceedings and verdict in news.
court
word for word to the
audience. Originally, it ▸ • Reading the rules and
criteria in a contest
was done from the
Advantages
hand-written paper
manuscript. ▸ • Exact repetition of the
written words
▸ • Guided speech
 Memorized SPEECH
▸ Memorized speeches ▸ Description
are those learned by ▸ • Speaking with advanced
heart and are the most preparation
difficult and often the ▸ • Planned and rehearsed speech
least effective. They ▸ • Reciting a written message
word-for-word from memory
often seem excessively
formal.  ▸ Speaking Situations
▸ • When you perform in a stage
▸ The memorized play
style of speaking is ▸ • When you deliver a
when the manuscript is declamation, oratorical, or
committed to memory literary piece
and recited to the ▸ • When an actor or actress in a
scene performs a script from
audience verbatim
memory
(word for word). In the
▸ Advantages
days
▸ • Exact repetition of the written
when elocution was
words from memory
taught, this was a
▸ • Free to move around the stage
typical approach.
▸ Disadvantages
▸ • Speakers might end up
speaking in a monotone
pattern. Alternatively,
he/she might take a fast
pace.
▸ • When the speaker cannot
control his/her stage fright,
he/she might have
difficulty remembering
his/her memorized speech.
▸ Tips
▸ • Rehearse the speech over
and over again until you
sound natural and feel
confident.
▸ • Observe how
actors/actresses perform
their script in a theater,
television, or movie scenes.
 “
TO SUM IT UP
 EXTEMPORANEOUS
Speaking with limited preparation • Guided
by notes or outline • Delivered
conversationally • Most popular type
 IMPROMPTU
Speaking without advanced preparation •
Unrehearsed speech • Spoken
conversationally
 MANUSCRIPT
Speaking with advanced preparation •
Planned and rehearsed speech • Reading
aloud a written message
 MEMORIZED
• Speaking with advanced preparation •
Planned and rehearsed speech • Reciting a
written message word-for-word from
memory
 Sources
https://wecommunication.blogspot.com/2015/09/types-of-delivery.html
https://open.lib.umn.edu/publicspeaking/chapter/14-1-four-methods-of-delivery/#:~:text=
There%20are%20four%20main%20kinds,a%20conversational%20fashion%20using%20notes.
https://www.pinterest.ph/
https://courses.lumenlearning.com/publicspeaking/chapter/chapter-12-methods-of-delivery/