• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/14

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the two types of delivery?
Verbal and nonverbal
What are the 7 elements of vocal delivery?
1. Range
2. Vocal Variety
3. Rate
4. Volume
5. Enunciation
6. Articulation
7. Pauses
Register
The range of pitch, rate, volume, pauses and enunciation used when delivering a speech
Middle Range
Somewhere between the conversational and formal quality of speaking

Should fit naturally with your voice and personality

Tone should be a bit more formal than normal conversation, pitch slightly lower, rate slightly slower, volume slightly higher, pauses slightly longer and enunciation slightly clearer
Vocal Variety
Avoid monotone delivery

Alter your speed, volume, tone and pauses to reflect the mood, elements and content of the speech
Rate
Refers to how quickly you speak (in words per minute)

Slow rate to facilitate audience comprehension

Vary rate ad pauses to establish and control the rhythm of your delivery

Slow rate when stressing important points, abstract explanations, significant facts or crucial statistics

Increase rate when presenting familiar examples or analogies and short narratives
Volume
Refers to how loudly/softly you speak

Project your voice by bringing up air from your diaphragm/chest rather than speaking from your throat

Raise your volume when making important points, emphasizing definitions or expressing strong conviction
Enunciation
The distinctness and clarity that a speaker pronounces words within a sentence
Articulation
The individual clarity and precision that a speaker pronounces a sound within a word
Pauses
Serve a variety of functions including:

1. Indicate grammatical marks that are not evident in an oral medium, such as colons, semicolons and commas
2. Give your audience an opportunity to consider what you have just said and will say next
3. Allow your audience to absorb the impact of an important point or supporting material
4. Help create a smooth, intelligible rhythm by providing breaks between units of thought
5. Give you a chance to breathe and collect your thoughts
What are the three elements of nonverbal delivery?
1. Dress
2. Posture
3. Gestures
Dress
Consider the occasion of your speech

Dress comfortably

Don't wear a hat with a brim

Avoid distraction by pinning back hair, removing large, flashy or noisy jewelry and “loud” clothing
Posture
Reflects your attitude toward your speech and audience

Stand straight, but not rigidly and square your shoulders even when moving from side to side

Keep you feet shoulders' width apart and avoid shuffling your feet and locking your knees
Gestures
Motions of your body or limbs that express meaning

Consists of three stages
1. Start with your hands clasped together or by your side
2. Initiate gesture(s)
3. Return your hand to their original position

Can indicate which point you're discussing, represent (dis)unity or emphasize a point

Can mimic an action or feeling

Don't be overly theatrical or use gestures redundantly or unnaturally