Q2 SHS Oral Comm Module 3 (1)
Q2 SHS Oral Comm Module 3 (1)
Q2 SHS Oral Comm Module 3 (1)
Oral Communication
Quarter 2 – Module 3:
Principles of Effective
Speech
Writing
Oral Communication – Senior High School
Quarter 2 – Module 3: Principles of Effective Speech Writing
First Edition, 2020
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Introductory Message
For the facilitator:
Welcome to the Oral Communication Grade 11 Alternative Delivery
Mode (ADM) module on Principles of Effective Speech Writing.
The activities in this module are arranged sequentially to help the
learners understand the topic and develop the desired skill or learning
competency.
As a facilitator, you are expected to orient the learners on how to
use this module. You also need to keep track of the learners' progress
while allowing them to manage their own learning.
Remind the learner that if there are things he/she doesn’t
understand, he/she must not hesitate to call for your help and assistance.
Let Us Learn!
This module was designed and written with you in mind. It is here to
help
you master the principles of effective speech writing!
The scope of this module permits it to be used in many different learning
situations. The language used recognizes the diverse vocabulary level of
students. The lessons are arranged to follow the standard sequence of the
course. But the order in which you read them can be changed to correspond with
the textbook you are now using.
After going through this module, you are expected to:
1. identify the principles of effective speech;
2. differentiate the stages or processes in speech writing; and
3. plan and evaluate a speech.
Let Us Try
Directions: Read the following statements. Write your answer on a
separate sheet of paper.
1. The following statements are true about speech writing, except one:
a. Choose the subject and topic as the first step in speech writing.
b. Differentiate subject and topic.
c. Sourcing the information is not anymore needed in speech writing.
d. After knowing the types of speech according to purpose and
delivery, you are now ready to write a speech.
2. The following statements are true about speech writing, except one:
a. An outline determines whether your supporting ideas match
your main idea or not.
b. Any speech should include an introduction, body and conclusion.
c. In the introduction, you explain the importance of your topic by
giving examples.
d. Knowing the audience and the occasion is crucial in writing a
speech.
3. The following statements are true about speech writing, except one:
a. Writing a speech also follows a process.
b. Speech writing is never a recursive process.
c. Audience analysis is a key factor in writing an effective speech.
d. Conduct an audience analysis before preparing a speech.
4. It is considered as the heart of the speech – it takes the longest to get
through.
a. Body
b. Introduction
c. Recommendation
d. Conclusion
13. To brainstorm your topics, the following are great principles except one:
a. assess you classmates’ performance
b. personal inventory
c. internet search
d. clustering
14. The following are things considered in giving the introduction, except:
a. Report an important point.
b. State the topic.
c. Relate to the audience.
d. Get audience’s attention.
15. In outlining and organizing the speech content, you have to write the
main points in complete sentences.
a. True
b. False
c. It’s not necessary at all.
d. It’s not needed.
You have witnessed a valedictory speech of your friend, who just had
graduated his Senior High School. You were so excited that you imagine
delivering your own speech as well. What will you do? How will you craft your
own speech? You’ll probably think to include all the happy memories in your high
school life and put everything into writing.
After knowing the language form and its context in the previous module,
you are now ready to plan and evaluate a speech. To do this correctly you have
to observe steps in speech writing.
Let Us Study
1. What did the speaker consider more significant than being a valedictorian?
Why?
2. What are the factors that contributed to the speaker’s political setback?
3. What details about his life can his audience learn from him?
4. What was the secret dream of the speaker during her high school days?
5. What are the inherent lessons the speaker learned from his/ her high school
experience?
But if you are prepared in your speech you can definitely beat the battling
nerves, you will be guided the following principles of writing hence is the process
of designing and delivering a message to an audience. Obviously, if you know
your speech well the less is your affective filter.
Speech Writing Principles
The cited speech above undertook planning. Just like events planning,
writing an effective speech follows certain steps and principles. We will
understand it step by step.
Knowing these principles, will not make you the best speaker now, even if you
are one of the fortunate few who don’t typically get nervous when speaking in
public, it’s important to recognize things that can go wrong and be mentally
prepared for them.
Activity 2: Evaluate Me
I. Introduction
In this part, the speaker sells the idea to the audience so they’ll want to
listen. The first few minutes of a speech are very important. It is usually 10%
of your entire speech.
II. Body
The body includes the main points of your message. It is 80% of your
speech.
Tips on how to write the body:
• Select three main points you want to emphasize.
• A point can be expressed in many different ways.
• Repeat an important point before moving on to discuss another point.
• Use transitions to connect parts of the presentation. Transitions are
words or phrases that allow you to move smoothly from one point to
another. This ACRONYM is a great help in using transitions (THINFLAT -
Therefore, In fact, Likewise, Actually, Thus)
Use stories, personal experiences or humor to add interest and
reinforce each point.
• Picture words help individuals visualize what you say and keep the
listener interested.
Main Point 1:
Main Point 2:
Main Point 3:
Conclusion
The speaker wraps up by summarizing the main points the audience needs
to keep in mind. Just as first impressions are important, the same is true of final
ones!) It is 10% of your speech.
A. Signal the close of the speech by using a simple transition sentence that
lets the audience know the speech is nearly finished.
B. Reinforce the main points by reminding the audience about the most
important things they have just heard.
C. End strongly
• Use a brief story, example, or quotation.
• Or, encourage the audience to do something to follow up on what they
have just heard.
• Sometimes it is helpful to mention where additional information can be
obtained.
Let Us Practice
Activity 3: Plot Me
Directions: Read the transcript from the speech of Lilyrejane Q. Medalla and
answer the questions that follow.
Give Power and Light
A speech featured in Hedcor’s Magazine
By: Lilyrejane Q. Medalla
________________________________________________________________________________
How will you link your attention-getting device to your actual topic?
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Point 2
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Point 3
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
How will you establish your credibility during the speech in terms of the
following?
Competence
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Trustworthiness
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Rapport with the audience
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Let Us Remember
Activity 5: Complete Me
Directions: Complete the following statements about what you have learned
about speech writing.
Let Us Assess
Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write the
chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
1. What is the speech writing principle that includes the profile of the target
audience?
a. purpose
b. topic
c. outline
d. audience analysis
2. The profile of your target audience includes demography, situation, and
______.
a. psychology
b. physiology
c. pathology
d. physics
3. It is the pattern which helps organize ideas related to your topic.
a. speech pattern
b. writing pattern
c. patterning
d. outlining
4. Which of the following can be determined once you have decided the
purpose?
a. outline
b. topic
c. data gathering
d. informing
5. Which is an appropriate way of ending the speech?
a. State the topic.
b. Use a quotation.
c. Reinforce the main points.
d. Use personal experiences and reinforce each point.
6. The following expressions are transition which allows the speaker to move
smoothly from one point to another, except:
a. Therefore
b. In fact
c. Definitely
d. At this point
7. The stage where the speaker wraps up by summarizing the main points the
audience needs to keep in mind.
a. attention getting
b. conclusion
c. main point
d. introduction
8. What keyword will answer the question: What is the audience knowledge
about the subject?
a. understanding
b. analysis
c. environment
d. needs
9. These are the best ways of getting the audience attention except one:
a. Share a brief story or example that directly relates to the speech.
b. Mention a startling statement, statistic or fact.
c. Start with a question, quotation, or familiar saying that has to do with
the topic of the speech.
d. Start with a joke.
10. The introduction is how many percent of one’s speech?
a. 10-15%
b. 5-10%
c. 8-15%
d. 0-2%
11. During this stage, speakers attempt to impart the general and specific
purpose of a speech while making their audience members interested in the
speech topic, establishing their own credibility, and providing the audience
with a preview of the speech structure.
a. transition stage
b. conclusion
c. introduction
d. body
12. Which best explains why the first few minutes of a speech are very
important?
a. It speaker gives the recommendation.
b. It drives home the message of the speech.
c. It contains the important points of the speech.
d. The speaker sells the idea to the audience.
13. Which component of speech includes the main points of your message?
a. conclusion
b. body
c. introduction
d. audience Analysis
14. To brainstorm your topics, the following are great principles except one:
a. assess you classmates’ performance
b. personal inventory
c. internet search
d. clustering
15. In analyzing your audience, the following is a very good outline except one
a. culture
b. gender
c. religion
d. relationship status
Let Us Enhance
Let Us Reflect
Answer key to
Activities
References
https://2012books.lardbucket.org/books/public -speaking-practice-and-
ethics/s15-outlining.html
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