Oral

m u ni c a t i o
Com ctive speech De n l i ve r
nc i pl e s of E ffe
Pri Preparey
d:bGelmer Feliciano
Objectives:
At the end of the lesson ,90 % of the students should be able to:

a. analyze and evaluate the principles of effective speech delivery;

b. appreciate the importance of effective speech delivery; and
c. demonstrate their ability to effectively articulate, modulate, use
stage presence, facial expressions, gestures, movements, establish
rapport, and value communication skills.
Principles of Effective Speech
Delivery
Articulation Modulation
Stage Facial Gestures and
Presence Expression Rapport
Movements
 Articulation
Physical ability to produce speech sounds which make
up words to statements the act or process of speaking
or expressing in words.

Articulation Utterance of speech of sounds

 Articulation
When your articulation is poor, your audience may not
clearly understand the words that you say.

For example, you may say dawn instead of don’t,

getting instead of get it, or hunnerd instead of hundred.
 Modulation
Change in inflection of voice to convey different meaning

■ The use of tone, pitch, stress and volume are some factors
that should be considered in modulation.
 Modulation
Voice modulation refers to:
• pitch or the volume of your voice
• pace or your speed of speaking
• pause or the break that you take in your sentence
• tone or the emotion with which you speak.
 Modulation
• Pitch or the volume of your voice
For example, when you are angry, your voice becomes loud, b
are sad, your voice becomes soft.

• Pace or your speed of speaking

For example, when you are scared, you tend to speak fast, but
relaxed, you tend to speak slow.
 Modulation
• Pause or the break that you take in your sentence .
• For example, when you express an important thought, you
tend to pause; a punctuation mark like a comma or an
exclamation mark, and connectors like and, or, but and so
may serve as your signal words that a pause or a break in
your sentence is necessary
 Modulation

• Tone or the emotion with which you speak

For example, when the message is serious, you express it with
sincerity.
 Stage
Presence
■ The ability to command attention
from the audience. According to
Norman Goldfarb, authenticity,
engagent and animation are factors to
consider in stage presence
 Stage
Presence
■ The way you dress, the manner you speak, and the
body language that you show your audience all matter.
Your stage presence is a factor whether your audience
will watch and listen to you or not at all.
 Facial Expression
■ Considered a non-verbal way in
communication.
It is different from emotion.

The movements of your eyes, mouth

and facial muscles reflect your
feelings, thoughts, attitude and your
ability as a speaker.
 Gestures and
Movements
A gesture is a specific bodily movement that reinforces
a verbal message or conveys a particular thought or
emotion
 Gestures and
Movements
■ Your gestures and movements include movement of your
head, hands, arms, shoulders and at times, your feet. These
also deal with how you move and position yourself on stage.
Your gestures and movements will help you emphasize your
views.
Rapport
Ability to relate to others and create a
certain level of trust and
understanding
Rapport
As a speaker, it is important that you
understand and respect your
audience. It is also vital to share
common ground or to recognize how
you are similar with your audience;
this builds a good relationship
between you and your audience
Valuing
”If you can speak, you can influence. If you can
influence, you can change lives.”