This document discusses different methods for delivering oral messages and strategies for effective delivery. The four methods are extemporaneous speaking, reading from a script or teleprompter, memorization, and impromptu speaking. It provides details on each method's advantages and disadvantages. The document also outlines strategies for effective verbal delivery, including pitch, rate, volume, vocal quality, and pronunciation. Finally, it discusses strategies for effective non-verbal delivery such as posture, movement, gestures, facial expressions, and appearance.
2. WAYS OF DELIVERING THE ORAL
MESSAGE
One has always four options in speaking.
Extemporaneous
Reading
Memorization
Impromptu
4. EXTEMPORANEOUS
This method is preferred by audience and speakers
These are the clearly uttered words, sort of impromptu
Sometimes they are carefully prepared and delivered
without notes.
It allows more
eye contact
Verbal and non-verbal involvement with the audience
6. READING
People made a manuscript when they dont want to
make a mistake.
Speakers on television often read from a teleprompter,
a device allowing them to read their words directly from
script passing in front of camera lens.
8. MEMORIZATION
Few speakers memorize whole speech
There is a risk of forgetting the precise words
Groping for words in front of an audience decreases your
credibility
11. STRATEGIES FOR AN EFFECTIVE ORAL
DELIVERY
Pitch
Monotone
High or low voice
Same word value
Rate
Volume
Contrast in emphasis
Controlled Breathing
12. CONTINUED.
Vocal quality
Relaxing the throat, allowing an unrestricted sound to
enter the chambers of mouth, throat and nasal cavities.
Pronunciation
Varied Regional Accents
Added or omitted sounds
Listen to educated and cultural people
Consult a recent dictionary
13. STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE NON-
VERBAL DELIVERY
Posture: how you stand
Movement
Move to hold attention
Move to get rid of nervousness
Move to suggest transitions
Move to increase emphasis