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Delivery

Delivery. Keys to Successfully Delivering Your Speech. Manuscript Memorized Extemporaneous Impromptu. Methods of Delivery. Manuscript. Memorized. Extemporaneous. Falls between memorized and manuscript Delivered with notes for reference

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Delivery

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  1. Delivery Keys to Successfully Delivering Your Speech

  2. Manuscript • Memorized • Extemporaneous • Impromptu Methods of Delivery

  3. Manuscript Memorized Extemporaneous

  4. Falls between memorized and manuscript • Delivered with notes for reference • Carefully prepared and rehearsed, but not recited verbatim • Should spend no more than 20% of your time looking at notes • 5% is ideal - strive for this Extemporaneous

  5. Enlarged Conversational Quality • Desire to Communicate • Speaker Naturalness Characteristics of Good Delivery

  6. Body • Gestures • Eye Contact • Facial Expressions • Breathing • Vocal Characteristics Elements of Good Delivery

  7. Rate • Volume • Pitch • Inflection • Enunciation • Vocal Variety Vocal Characteristicsin Delivery

  8. How fast or slow are you speaking? • Average speaking rate in a public speaking situation: • 125 words per minute • Practice exercise Rate (Tempo)

  9. Vocalized Pauses: “uh” “um” etc. – Avoid these • Silence between phrases can: • Help emphasize or draw attention to certain points • Allow your audience the opportunity to digest your message Pauses

  10. Volume • Control enabled through good breathing and posture • Practice speaking across a room Volume (Vocal Projection)

  11. Pitch: the highs and lows • Inflections: variations in pitch • Used to achieve a specific goal or convey meaning (ex. Raising pitch at the end of a sentence to indicate a question) • Brings life to your speech • Makes your speech more interesting and engaging Pitch and Inflection

  12. Pronunciation + Articulation = Enunciation Enunciation

  13. The production of vowels and consonants • Which syllable is emphasized • “A mispronounced word will obliterate a speaker’s credibility.” • Dictionary.com Pronunciation

  14. Proper formation of word sounds (vowels and consonants) • Using lips, jaw, tongue and palate • This is the mechanics of verbal delivery • How can we practice? Articulation

  15. Timber: the distinctive character or quality of your voice • The goal is to maximize the effectiveness of your voice • Become familiar with your own vocal qualities • Vocal exercise Vocal Variety

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