Types of Speech Presentation

Public Speaking
Types of
Speech
MS. ANDREA GEIL TUIBEO
Objectives
Distinguish types of speeches and
speech style.
Identify the use of each speech
style in social situations.
Apply the necessary language forms
in different speech styles.
Check Point!
1. This speech aims to convey information about any concept, event or
procedure.
2. This speech aims to influence your audience to change the way they think,
and to believe your ideas.
3. This speech aims to make your listeners relax and have fun by listening to
your uplifting stories.
4. The company president presenting information about last quarter's sales
to a group of board members is an example of _______ type of
speech.
Check Point!
5. Parents should send their children away to boarding school during their
high school years. Students will get the opportunity to learn responsibility.
Parents will begin to respect the independence of their children. Lastly,
boarding school teaches students how to think more critically without the
crutch of their familiar surroundings.
Types of
Speech
ACCORDING TO ACCORDING TO ACCORDING TO
PURPOSE DELIVERY OCCASION
1. Informative/Expository 1. Impromptu speaking 1. Ceremonial Speeches
2. Persuasive Speech 2. Extemporaneous 2. Inspirational Speech
3. Entertainment Speech 3. Manuscript speaking
4. Memorized speaking
A. According to Purpose
1. Informative Speech
Simply put, this is about helping audience members acquire information that they
do not already possess.
2. Persuasive Speech
When we speak to persuade, we attempt to get listeners to embrace a point of
view or to adopt a behavior that they would not have done otherwise.
3. Entertainment Speech
The fundamental goal of an entertaining speech is audience enjoyment, which can
come in a variety of forms.
1. Informative Speech
The purpose of expository (informative) speech is to
describe, clarify, explain, and/or define an object, idea,
concept, social institution or process.
The main types of informative speeches include descriptive,
report, explanation, and instruction.
2. Persuasive Speech
A speech given to an audience with the intention of influencing
your listeners to agree with a particular point of view\
Reasoned arguments - which might consist of facts, statistics,
personal testimonies, or narratives, are employed to motivate
audiences to think or behave differently than before they heard
the speech.
Persuasive Strategies
Ethos - The audience’s perception of a
speaker’s credibility and moral character.
Logos - The logical means of proving an
argument.
Pathos - The use of emotional appeals to
persuade an audience.
3. Entertainment
The after-dinner speech is a typical example of an
entertaining speech. The speaker provides pleasure and
enjoyment that make the audience laugh or identify with
anecdotal information.
B. According to Delivery
1. Impromptu Speaking
is the presentation of a short message without advance preparation.
2. Extemporaneous Speaking
is the presentation of a carefully planned and rehearsed speech,
spoken in a conversational manner using brief notes.
3. Manuscript Speaking
is the word-for-word iteration of a written message.
4. Memorized Speaking
is the rote recitation of a written message that the speaker has
committed to memory.
Effective
Speech
Planning
Step 1:
Speech Goal
Select a specific speech
goal that is appropriate
for the audience and
occasion.
Step 2: Audience
Analysis
The process of examining information
about your listeners. That analysis helps
you to adapt your message so that your
listeners will respond as you wish.
(1) In everyday conversations you adapt your message to your audience.

For example, if you went to a party the night before, you would
explain the party differently to your friends and family. To your best
friend you might say, "We partied all night and there were tons of
people there." To your mother you might say, "Oh, I had fun with my
friends." And to your significant other you might say, "It was fun, I
had a great bonding time with my friends." In each of these situations,
you are adapting your message to your listening audience.
Step 3: Gather
Information
Gather and evaluate the information you
can use to reach your speech goal.
Step 4. Organize
and develop
Write a thesis statement
Outline main points, organize pattern that aids
understanding
Create transitions, introduction, body and conclusion
Outline
1. Introduction — Establish topic and core message;
list supporting points
2. Body
Supporting Point One
Supporting Point Two
Supporting Point Three
Conclusion — Recap main points; summarize core
message; call-to-action
Step 5. Visual Aids
Consider drawings, maps, charts, and
graphs to help audience understanding
Step 6. Practice
Practice until the wording is clear, vivid, emphatic
and appropriate.
Delivery must be enthusiastic, vocally expressive,
fluent, spontaneous and direct.

Questions?
Concerns?
Clarifications?
Public Speaking
Let's Practice!
LAS # 1
Thank
you!
[email protected]

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