Suprasegmentals and Public Speaking Reported by Rosalie J Adlaon 2nd Reporter

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Second Reporter: Rosalie J. Adlaon


Course and Year : BSED-English 3

Topic:
1. Suprasegmentals as tools for
Speech and Theater
2. Public Speaking
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Objectives:

👉To know what is Suprasegmental and its


features.
👉 Why is Suprasegmentals feature important
and;
👉 How helpful Suprasegmental features in
Speech.
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What Is
SUPRASEGMENTALS
or Prosodic Feature?

Belle Bought a Car


What zIs
SUPRASEGMENTALS
or PROSODIC
FEATURES?

Belle Bought a Car

a r ? 😱 😱
g h t a C
l le B o u
Be
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Suprasegmentals
Suprasegmentals, also called
prosodic feature, in phonetics, a speech
feature such as stress, tone, or word
juncture that accompanies or is added over
consonants and vowels; these features are
not limited to single sounds but often
extend over syllables, words, or phrases.
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👉 Stress
Suprasegmental 👉 Pitch
features 👉 Intonation
👉 Pauses
👉Pace (Speed)
👉Loudness
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Stress
Degree of force or
prominence given to a
syllable word.
-extra loudness given to a
particular syllable or word,
In order to give emphasis
on a particular syllable or
word.
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The flower on the table look like a painting.


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🌸

👉 I gave Miki a present.


👉I will present at the
conference.
👉I love shiny object.
👉I object to your bad
attitude.
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🌸

👉I enjoy photography.
👉Look at this photograph.
👉My artwork is photographic in
nature.
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🌸

Focus: asking what happened


👉Did he steal my iPhone?
Focus: he rather that someone else
👉 Did he steal my iPhone?
Focus: steal rather than another action
👉Did he steal my iPhone?
Focus: my belongings rather someone
👉Did he steal my iPhone?
else’s
👉Did he steal my iPhone?
Focus: iPhone rather than another
possession
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🌸
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🌸
Juncture or z
🌸
Pauses
Junctures and pauses are just the same they are both the stop of speaking.
Juncture – is a pause or slightly delay in a continuous flow of speech.
Pauses – are intervals of silence between or with in words, phrases or
sentences.

👉I often like to read a book / before I go to bed. / I tend to like historical dramas, /
but, / I especially love / a good mystery book.
👉 When I was young / I love swimming with my friends in the summer. / You see I
grew up in Philippines / and spending time in the water / surrounded by nature / was
just a part of life.
👉 WAIT! / I’m running / as fast as I can. / please / wait for me.
👉 And the winner is / Philippines.
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OBJECTIVES
👉Aims to Know what is Public
speaking and its important.

👉 Familiarize the types of public


Speaking

👉Allow students to speak confidently


in public
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Why is Public
Speaking
important? 🤔🤔
Public zSpeaking

The act or process of making


speeches in public. The art of
effective oral communication
with an audience.
The goal of the speech may
be to educate, entertain or
influence the listener.
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4 Types Of Public Speaking


1. Ceremonial Speaking

Ceremonial speaking is when you give a speech on a special


occasion. For instance, a graduation speech or an office party.
These types of speeches often involve a personal or emotional
connection to the people you are speaking to.
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Keys to a ceremonial speech include:
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Personal Touch – When giving a ceremonial speech, you will want to give it a personal
touch. This means including a story that goes along with what or whom you are talking
about.

Occasion focused – A ceremonial speech needs to stick to the occasion. This is not the
time to bring up anything other than who or what is being celebrated.

Remember, part of delivering an effective message is knowing who your audience is and
tailoring your message to them.

Brevity – For those who don’t love to get up in front of a crowd and speak, ceremonial
speaking may be the best fit for you. That’s because generally speaking, ceremonial
speaking is often brief.
2. Demonstrative
z Speaking
If you are in the technology field, or any field
where processes are part of your work –
demonstrative speaking is a skill you will
want to cultivate. Demonstrative speaking is
simply put – explaining how to do
something.

Get a big enough pot and add


enough water. …
Rolling boil. …
When your water is at a rolling
boil, don’t dump in the pasta just
yet: First, add salt. …
Finally! …
Time to drain.
3. Informative
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Speaking
If you’ve ever attended a Monday morning
meeting, chances are you’ve heard an
informative speech. Informative speeches
are those that simply give vital company-
wide or team information. An informative
speech is the transferring of data and
information from one person to a group. .
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Informative speaking is often in a meeting form and being
able to lead it is important because:

Facilitate Conversations – Being able to facilitate a productive


conversation will set you apart and help build your authority.

Build Credibility – For the most part, people don’t enjoy being in
meetings. They believe it is a waste of time. If you are able to hold
a productive meeting, you will build your credibility.

Cultivate Leadership Skills – Part of giving an informative


speech is understanding how to keep the focus on the information
at hand. Keeping everyone in the meeting on track, navigating
side conversations, and knowing when to step in are all part of
leadership.
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4. Persuasive Speaking
Persuasive speaking is speaking with the goal in
mind to convince your audience of your idea or
point of view. Persuasive speaking usually
includes emotional elements and strong language.

Persuasive speeches use many different


communication skills to create the greatest
impact. Implementing these communication skills
will elevate your speech:
Persuasive speeches
z use many different communication skills to
create the greatest impact. Implementing these communication skills
will elevate your speech:

Tone of Voice – Your tone of voice will make a huge impact on your
persuasive speech. It will also inform your audience on how they should feel
while listening.

Body Language – Your hand gestures, eye contact, and posture are tools
you can use to improve your persuasive speech. Your body language helps set
the tone and can draw the listener in.

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Crafting Your Message – When giving a persuasive speech, you’ll want
to make sure that you take time to craft your message.

Start off with the most interesting part.


Tailor your message to your audience.
Think about what your audience wants to hear.
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