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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Speech Communication Process

Speaker


Message


Channel


Listener


Feedback


Interference


Situation

Speech Communication Process: Speaker

Person who is presenting an oral message to


listeners

Speech Communication Process: Message

Message: Whatever a speaker communicates to someone else




Goal is to have intended message actually


communicated


Depends on verbal message and non


verbal message

Non verbal message

Tone of voice


Appearance


Gestures


Facial expressions


Eye Contact



Verbal message

What is said

Speech Communication Process: Channel

How a message is communicated


Radio, TV, Telephone

Speech Communication Process: Listener

Person who receives the speaker's message

Frame of reference

A listener's knowledge, experiences, goals,


values, and attitude

Speech Communication Process: Feedback

The message, usually nonverbal, sent from a


listener to a speaker

Speech Communication Process: Interference

Anything that impedes the communication of the message to the audience


External: Outside noise


Internal: Inside thoughts of the audience

Speech Communication Process: Situation

The time and place in which speech


communication occurs

Ethics:

Issues of right and wrong in human affairs


Moral/immoral, fair/unfair, just/unjust

Guidelines for Ethical Speaking

Have ethically sound goals


Be fully prepared


Honesty


Avoid name calling and abusive language


Put ethical principles into practice



Plagiarism

Presenting another person's language or ideas as one's own

Global Plagiarism

Stealing speech entirely from one source


Word for word


Copy and paste whole thing

Patchwork Plagiarism

Stealing ideas or language from two or three sources and passing them off as own


No original content

Incremental Plagiarism

Stealing a quote or small part and not giving credit


Has some original content

Guidelines for Ethical


Listening

Be courteous and attentive


Don't prejudge the speaker


Maintain free and open expression of ideas

Appreciative Listening

Listening for pleasure or enjoyment

Empathic Listening

Listening to provide emotional support for a speaker

Comprehensive Listening

Listening to understand the message of the


listener

Critical Listening

Listening to evaluate a message for purposes of accepting or rejecting it

4 Causes of Poor Listening:

Not concentrating


Listening too hard


Jumping to conclusions


Focusing on delivery and personal appearance

How to become a better listener:

Take listening seriously


Be an active listener


Resist distractions


Don't be diverted by appearance or delivery


Suspend judgement


Focus your listening

Focus your listening

Listen for main points


Listen for evidence


Listen for technique

Developing the speech

Focusing your topic


Developing your topic



Developing the speech:




Focusing your topic

Focus on one idea so don't cover too much or too little

Developing the speech:


Developing your topic

Have interesting and unique ways to structure the speech


Use colorful and descriptive language

Organizing the speech:

Introduction


Body


Conclusion



Organizing the speech:


Introduction

Opening section of the speech

Organizing the speech:


Body

Main section of the speech

Chronological Order

A method of speech organization in which the main points follow a time pattern

Topical Order

A method of speech organization in which the main points divide the topic into logical and


consistent subtopics

Spatial Order

Main points follow a directional pattern

Causal Order

Main points show cause and effect relationship


2 main points


1) Causes of an event


2) Effects



Problem-Solution Order

1) Existence of problem


2) Presents solution

Organizing the speech: Conclusion

Final section of a speech

Delivering the speech:


Speaking


Extemporaneously

A carefully prepared and rehearsed speech that is presented from a brief set of notes


Manuscript+unrehearsed talk