NEWS

REPORTS
SPEECHES
PANEL
DISCUSSION
 NEWS REPORT
It is a packaged information
Current events, what’s happening in the
world
News moves through many different media
Word of mouth
Printing
Broadcasting
Electronic communication
 COMMON TOPICS FOR NEWS
REPORT…

War Laws and Taxes

Politics Public Health
Business Criminals
Athletic events Celebrities
Government Sports
Proclamations
 PARTS OF NEWS REPORT
1. News reports begin with a catchy
HEADLINE ( title of the article)
2. The BYLINE is the name of the
person who wrote the report.
3. The PLACELINE is where the report
was written.
4. The LEAD informs the reader of the
most important aspects of the story.
USE THE 5W’S AND H RULE
WHO - is involved
WHAT- took place or happened
WHEN - did it take place
WHERE - did it take place
WHY - did it happen
HOW - did it happen (include this
only if there is space)
 SPEECHES/ INFORMATIVE
TALK
• Use appropriate verbal and
nonverbal language
• How people generate shared
meaning through the use of verbal
and nonverbal symbols or language.
• Provides enlightenment regarding a
specific topic the audience knows
nothing about.
B. Extemporaneous Speech- a type
of speech delivery that involves
the preparation of speaker notes
before delivery, associated with
the conversational style of
delivery.
Examples: Lecturing, Hosting
TYPES OF SPEECH ACCORDING
TO DELIVERY
A. Memorized Speech- a speech that
the speaker has mastered in his
mind and heart. The speaker is
normally in total control of the
wording because he/she had
planned it.
Examples: Valedictory Speech,
Speech Choir, Toast Speech
C. Impromptu Speech- a speech
intended to be done without any
preparation at all and also known
as on the spot speaking.
Examples: Recitation, Question
and Answer Portion on Pageant,
Debate, Interview
TYPES OF SPEECH ACCORDING TO
PURPOSE
1. Informative Speech- written to present
fascinating and useful information to
increase the knowledge of your
audience.
Informative Communication Strategies
a. INFORMATORY
• To create or increases awareness
• To report new information
Ex: simple directions, brief new stories,
demonstration speeches
B. Explanatory
• To deepen understanding
• To clarify difficult information and
create understanding
Ex: academic lectures, philosophies,
documentaries
 TYPES OF INFORMATIVE
SPEECHES
A. Description or Objects- includes
anything visible and tangible in form
B. Explanation or Processes- a systematic
series of actions that leads to a specific
result or product.
C. Events- anything that happens
D. Concepts or Definition- a belief, theory
ideas or principle
E. Speeches about an issue
2.PERSUASIVE SPEECH
• States a clear purpose
• Supports argument clearly and
convincingly.
• Is brief but substantial in
content.
• Appeals to the emotion.
• Ends with a call for action.
3. DEMONSTRATIVE SPEECH
A speech that tells/shows an
audience how to do
something. It requires that you
provide instruction by using
materials in which to perform
a specific task.
4. ARGUMENTATIVE SPEECH
Is a persuasive speech in
which the speaker attempts
to persuade his audience to
alter their viewpoints on a
controversial issue.
 PANEL DISCUSSION
• The panelists discuss the issue or topic with each
other by asking questions or reacting to the views
and opinions of other panel members. A specific
amount of time should be established.
• The leader or moderator closes the discussion
and provides a summary of panel presentations and
discussion.
•A panel discussion, or simply a panel, involves a
group of people gathered to discuss a topic in front
of an audience, typically at scientific, business or
academic conferences, fan conventions.
 HOW TO CONDUCT A PANEL
DISCUSSION
Part 1 of 3: Putting a Panel
Together
• Select a topic
• Recruit varied participants
• Invite a moderator
• Plan the physical setup
 HOW TO CONDUCT A PANEL
DISCUSSION
Part 2 of 3: Planning the Panel
Discussion
• Figure out the goals of the panel
• Decide how long the panel should last
• Consider starting with individual lectures
(optional).
• Try to avoid visual presentations
• Write questions for the panelists
• Plan out the rest of the panel
• Introduce the panelists to each other in advance
 HOW TO CONDUCT A PANEL
DISCUSSION
Part 3 of 3: Moderating a Panel Discussion
• Briefly introduce the panel and each participant
• Involve the audience early
• Ask the panelists the prepared questions
• Follow through with your own questions as
necessary
• Get a timekeeper
• Keep the panelists on task
• Collect questions from the audience.
• Thank everyone involved
What do you think are the learners talking about in
this picture?
Why is it important to read news articles or any
other information?
Which do you prefer, reading newspapers or
reading news from the internet? Why?
 WORKSHEET
Are you all
ready?
 MY DREAM, MY SPEECH

In a short bond paper, write a short speech using

the concept “I have a Dream”. The speech should
include the importance of your dream and the
things that you are willing to do to make your
dream a reality.
Use the given tips as your guide:
Introduction:
Body:
Conclusion:
Organization: