Types of Speech Context
Types of Speech Context
Types of Speech Context
SPEECH
CONTEXT
INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY
• Think about your likes, dislikes,
favorites, ambitions, family, travels,
preferences, attitudes, etc. Based on
your reflection, you are given at least
five to ten minutes to answer the
following questions on your notebooks.
•1. Write one word that best
describes you.
•2.What phrase of five words
describes you?
•3.Describe yourself in ten
words.
INTRAPERSONAL
• This refers to communication that centers
on one person where the speaker acts both
as the sender and the receiver of message.
“The message is made up of your thoughts
and feelings.
• The channel is your brain,
which processes what you are
thinking and feeling. There is
feedback in the sense that as you
talk to yourself, you discard
certain ideas and replace them
with others.” (Hybels & Weaver,
EXAMPLES
•You spent the night thinking and
analyzing why a student from
the other class talked to you on
the way home and you decided it
probably meant nothing.
•You felt happy while thinking
about how your teacher
appreciated you for
submitting your project
before the due date and you
reflected on why this was so.
“BACK AND FORTH”
• Pair with a classmate you least know. You are
going to interview your chosen partner.
You’ll ask him/her about their likes, dislikes,
favorites, ambitions, family, travels,
preferences, attitudes, etc. Then, your partner
will ask you the same questions. While the
one is talking, the other listens, with
occasional clarifications.
INTERPERSONAL
•
This refers to communication
between and among people and
establishes personal relationship
between and among them.
• Solomon and Theiss (2013) state that
“the inter part of the word highlights
how interpersonal communication
connects people… when you engage in
interpersonal communication, you and
another person become linked
together… The personal part means that
your unique qualities as a person matter
during interpersonal communication…”
•Types of
Interpersonal
Communication
Dyad Communication – communication
that occurs between two people
• You offered feedback on the speech
performance of your classmate.
• You provided comfort to a friend
who was feeling down.
Small Group – This refers to
communication that involves
at least three but not more
than twelve people engaging
in a face-to-face interaction to
achieve a desired goal
•
In this type of communication, all
participants can freely share ideas
in a loose and open discussion.
EXAMPLES
•
You are participating in an
organizational meeting which
aims to address the concerns of
your fellow students.
•You are having a discussion
with your group mates on how
to finish the assigned tasks.
STOP AND LISTEN
•Was listening important in
accomplishing your above
activities? Do you think listening
is an act of kindness, courtesy,
and respect?
•Given at least ten minutes
to write a paragraph
answering the question,
share to the plenary your
written output.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
•
This type refers to
communication that requires you
to deliver or send the message
before or in front of a group.
The message can be driven by
informational or persuasive
purposes. “In public
communication, unlike in
interpersonal and small group,
the channels are more
exaggerated.
• The voice is louder and the gestures
are more expansive because the
audience is bigger. The speaker
might use additional visual channels
such as slides or a Power Point
presentation.” (Hybels & Weaver,
2012, p 19)
EXAMPLES
• You deliver a graduation speech to
your batch.
• You participate in a declamation,
oratorical, or debate contest watched
by a number of people.
MASS COMMUNICATION
•This refers to communication
that takes place through
television, radio, newspapers,
magazines, books, billboards,
internet, and other types of
EXAMPLE
•You are a student journalist
articulating your stand on
current issues through the
school’s newspaper.