MGTA35H3 Chapter Notes - Chapter 13: Stuttering, Chris Sawyer, Speech Disorder
Document Summary
Chapter 13: presenting a speech confidently and competently floyd. Impromptu speech: a speech delivered with little or no preparation: requires spontaneous thinking and being able to organize thoughts quickly, delivering impromptu successfully. Make points concisely, provide a brief conclusion, thank your audience for listening. Can speak at a relaxed tone of voice. Using notes ensures you won"t forget the main points or your place: disadvantages. Speakers would find it difficult to deliver within a narrow time frame. Can be challenging if it must have perfect grammar or large. Take more time and energy to prepare. Memorized speech: a speech composed of word for word and then delivered from memory: useful when you must speak within a time frame, disadvantage. Can take time and energy to prepare. Can come across as excessively prepared and overly formal. Public speaking anxiety (stage fright): nervousness or fear brought on by performing in front of an audience: stress: the body"s reaction to any perceived threat.
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