Oral Communication (2) Flashcards
It refers to using simple yet exact words that directly
express your thoughts and emotion
Clarity
refers to the act
of saying something or the actual
words spoken
Locutionary Act
The speaker commits to some future
course of action. Examples include
offering, promising, vowing, and planning
Commissives
refers to a
collaboration of movements that does not require
any spoken words in order to convey a message.
Nonverbal Communication
Purpose of Educating
Expository
It is human nature to express thoughts and
emotions. They are primarily delivered to
leave a remarkable message.
Speeches
is characterized
by free, casual and spontaneous exchange
between two or more persons.
Informal Communication
Comitted to memory, recitation
Memorized
This refers to the type of
communication that takes place between
and among people and creates a personal
relationship between and among them.
Interpersonal
Used during solemn ceremonies
Frozen
refers to the use of
words to convey a message.
Verbal Communication
pertains to moral standards that need to be
considered when delivering a message. The audiences’
background such as their age, gender, race, social status
and personal convictions shall be given due importance
for speaking purposes.
Ethics
Share laughter and enjoyment
Entertainment
The speaker brings about immediate
changes in the state of affairs solely in
virtue of the utterance. Examples of this
kind are appointing, nominating, baptizing,
blessing, declaring (war), and firing
Declaration
Presentation without advance preparation
Impromptu
This refers to
communication through television, radio,
newspapers, magazines, books, billboards, the
internet, and other types of media.
Mass Communication
This refers to a type
of communication that is focused on
one person, where the speaker acts
both as the sender and as the receiver
of the message
Intrapersonal
characterized by the degree of
formality
Speech Style
Semi-formal and standard conversation
Consultative
The speaker commits to something
being the case. Examples of this kind
are stating, suggesting, asserting,
describing, insisting, swearing, and
concluding (that something is the case)
Assertives
To simply put it, by saying
something, a speaker gets an addressee to do
something
Perlocutionary Act
The speaker expresses his thoughts
about something or a certain situation.
Examples are congratulating,
thanking, apologizing, condoling, and
welcoming.
Expressives
When you
speak, you are actually doing
something; that is, you are
performing an action
Speech Act
Speakers frequently opt to use simple and precise
words in delivering their message.
Brevity
