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1ST PRINCIPLE:
RTICULATION
What is Articulation?
When the speakers words cannot be understood because of poor articulation, the speech might as
not well have been delivered at all. The articulateness in pronouncing the words and speaking with clear
diction is the effective way on transmitting the message. Proper breathing techniques together with the
correct molding of sounds that make up words contribute to efficient articulation.
2nd PRINCIPLE:
odulation
What is Modulation?
The capability to adjust or manipulate the resonance and timbre of the vocal tone
A manner of speaking in which the loudness, pitch, or tone of the voice is modified
The easy explanation is to say that the word when connected with speaking or indeed music means a
changing in the volume, timing or pitch. Modulation makes music or speech interesting to listen to. With
speech it is modulation that makes the words and phrases stand out and to be more readily understood
and remembered. It is important therefore that a public speaker masters the art of modulation.
3RD PRINCIPLE:
TAGE
PRESENCE
The ability to own the stage, of the speaker being able to fill the space and project his/her
personality to the audience
The ability to command the attention of a theater audience by the impressiveness of one's
manner or appearance
Stage presence is more than the ability to recite your lines, hit your marks, and sing the right notes.
Essentially, a good stage presence pulls the audience into the performance. Its the ability to make the
audience connect with the performer and envelop them in the story being told, and in turn to express what
the audience feels.
The opposite of stage presence is stage fright which is considered as the topmost fear in the world of
public speaking. No one is immune of stage fright. The negative energy during stage fright must be
directed or should be used in another way the speaker, instead of feeling nervous and shaky, must
become an interesting, enthusiastic speaker capable of being heard and able to move about on stage.
4th PRINCIPLE:
Nonverbal communication describes the process of shared cues between people, which goes handin-hand with public speaking. This can include eye contact, frequency of glances, blink rate, gestures,
facial expressions, postures, and more. Nonverbal signals can increase trust, clarity, and add interest to
your presentation when yielded properly. Learning how to become more sensitive to body language and
nonverbal cues will make you the best presenter you can be.
5th PRINCIPLE:
UDIENCE
RAPPORT
Is a good sense of understanding and trust. If you have good rapport with your neighbors, they
won't mind if you kick your ball onto their property every now and then.
a relationship of mutual understanding or trust and agreement between people
When you establish rapport with your audience, they become your partners in a dialog, allies in your
presentation. Theyll want you to succeed. Theyll overlook your nervousness and lack of polish. Theyll
laugh at jokes theyve heard before. And theyll give you the benefit of the doubt even if they lose the
thread of your logic.
SOURCES
Ramona S. Flores, Oral Communication
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/articulation
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/articulation
http://www.childdevelopment.com.au/areas-of-concern/talking/articulation#whyisitimportant
https://www.boundless.com/communications/textbooks/boundless-communications-textbook/delivering-the-speech12/effective-vocal-delivery-64/articulation-and-pronunciation-257-7089/
https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/modulation
http://rolandmillward.com/modulation/
http://www.genardmethod.com/blog/stage-presence-mastering-the-art-of-performance-for-public-speaking
https://www.ethos3.com/speaking-tips/the-importance-of-non-verbal-communication/
https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/rapport
http://wittcom.com/how-to-build-rapport-with-your-audience/