Title Slide
• Mastering Communication Skills
• From Impromptu Presentation to Seminar Organization
• Submitted by: [Your Name]
• Class/Section: [Your Class Info]
• College Name
• Date: [Submission Date]
Introduction to Impromptu
Presentation
• Impromptu presentations are speeches delivered without prior planning
or preparation.
• Often used in interviews, classroom discussions, debates, and public
forums.
• They test a speaker's ability to think quickly and express ideas clearly
under pressure.
Characteristics of an Impromptu
Speech
• Spontaneous and unprepared.
• Usually short in duration (1-3 minutes).
• Requires confidence, clarity, and quick thinking.
• Focuses on expressing a single idea or viewpoint effectively.
Effective Techniques for
Impromptu Speaking
• Use the PREP method: Point, Reason, Example, Point.
• Pause briefly to organize your thoughts before speaking.
• Stick to a single idea and develop it with logic and clarity.
• Use simple language and relatable examples.
Common Mistakes in Impromptu
Speaking
• Rambling or straying from the topic.
• Overuse of filler words like 'um', 'uh', 'you know'.
• Speaking too fast or too slow due to nervousness.
• Failure to conclude the speech properly.
What is Public Speaking?
• Public speaking is the act of delivering a speech to a live audience.
• It is used in presentations, conferences, seminars, and social events.
• Helps in conveying information, persuading an audience, and entertaining.
Preparing for a Public Speech
• Understand the audience and their expectations.
• Research the topic thoroughly and organize your ideas.
• Structure your speech: Introduction, Body, and Conclusion.
• Rehearse multiple times to build fluency and confidence.
Delivering a Successful Public
Speech
• Maintain eye contact with the audience.
• Use vocal variety, proper volume, and pacing.
• Incorporate gestures and body language effectively.
• Use visual aids like slides or props to support your speech.
Overcoming Public Speaking
Anxiety
• Practice breathing exercises and relaxation techniques.
• Visualize a successful speech and positive audience reaction.
• Prepare thoroughly to boost confidence.
• Start with small audiences and gradually move to larger groups.
Introduction to Group Discussion
(GD)
• A GD is a structured discussion among participants on a given topic.
• Common in academic, professional, and interview settings.
• Evaluates communication, critical thinking, and team collaboration.
Skills Required in Group Discussion
• Clarity of thought and articulation.
• Active listening and respecting others' opinions.
• Leadership and ability to guide discussion constructively.
• Team spirit and cooperative behavior.
Dos and Don’ts of Group
Discussion
• Do: Initiate the discussion confidently and stay on topic.
• Do: Support your views with facts and examples.
• Don’t: Interrupt others or dominate the conversation.
• Don’t: Be aggressive or disrespectful.
Evaluation Criteria in Group
Discussions
• Content and subject knowledge.
• Communication and presentation skills.
• Leadership qualities and teamwork.
• Ability to handle counter arguments and build consensus.
Seminar and Conference –
Introduction
• A seminar is a formal presentation on a specific topic delivered to an
audience.
• Conferences are larger events involving multiple speakers and sessions.
• Both aim to share knowledge, research, and promote discussion.
Planning a Seminar or Conference
• Define the objective, theme, and target audience.
• Identify speakers and panelists.
• Choose a suitable venue and date.
• Create an agenda and allocate time for each session.
Key Roles in Seminar Organization
• Moderator or host to introduce speakers and guide the flow.
• Speakers and presenters to deliver the content.
• Volunteers for registration, tech support, and logistics.
• Timekeeper to manage session durations effectively.
Before the Seminar
• Send invitations and open registrations.
• Design and distribute promotional material.
• Conduct rehearsals and technical checks.
• Prepare certificates, feedback forms, and name tags.
During the Seminar
• Welcome guests and manage registration desk.
• Coordinate between speakers and technical team.
• Ensure time management and smooth transitions.
• Engage audience with Q&A sessions or activities.
After the Seminar
• Collect feedback from participants.
• Distribute certificates and thank-you notes.
• Share event highlights, photos, or recordings.
• Analyze feedback for future improvements.
Conclusion & Final Thoughts
• Effective communication includes impromptu speaking, public speaking,
and organizing events.
• Practice regularly to develop these essential skills.
• Participate in GDs, join clubs, attend seminars, and take speaking
opportunities.
• These skills are valuable in both academic and professional life.

College_Communication_Skills_Project_Animated_Minimal.pptx

  • 1.
    Title Slide • MasteringCommunication Skills • From Impromptu Presentation to Seminar Organization • Submitted by: [Your Name] • Class/Section: [Your Class Info] • College Name • Date: [Submission Date]
  • 2.
    Introduction to Impromptu Presentation •Impromptu presentations are speeches delivered without prior planning or preparation. • Often used in interviews, classroom discussions, debates, and public forums. • They test a speaker's ability to think quickly and express ideas clearly under pressure.
  • 3.
    Characteristics of anImpromptu Speech • Spontaneous and unprepared. • Usually short in duration (1-3 minutes). • Requires confidence, clarity, and quick thinking. • Focuses on expressing a single idea or viewpoint effectively.
  • 4.
    Effective Techniques for ImpromptuSpeaking • Use the PREP method: Point, Reason, Example, Point. • Pause briefly to organize your thoughts before speaking. • Stick to a single idea and develop it with logic and clarity. • Use simple language and relatable examples.
  • 5.
    Common Mistakes inImpromptu Speaking • Rambling or straying from the topic. • Overuse of filler words like 'um', 'uh', 'you know'. • Speaking too fast or too slow due to nervousness. • Failure to conclude the speech properly.
  • 6.
    What is PublicSpeaking? • Public speaking is the act of delivering a speech to a live audience. • It is used in presentations, conferences, seminars, and social events. • Helps in conveying information, persuading an audience, and entertaining.
  • 7.
    Preparing for aPublic Speech • Understand the audience and their expectations. • Research the topic thoroughly and organize your ideas. • Structure your speech: Introduction, Body, and Conclusion. • Rehearse multiple times to build fluency and confidence.
  • 8.
    Delivering a SuccessfulPublic Speech • Maintain eye contact with the audience. • Use vocal variety, proper volume, and pacing. • Incorporate gestures and body language effectively. • Use visual aids like slides or props to support your speech.
  • 9.
    Overcoming Public Speaking Anxiety •Practice breathing exercises and relaxation techniques. • Visualize a successful speech and positive audience reaction. • Prepare thoroughly to boost confidence. • Start with small audiences and gradually move to larger groups.
  • 10.
    Introduction to GroupDiscussion (GD) • A GD is a structured discussion among participants on a given topic. • Common in academic, professional, and interview settings. • Evaluates communication, critical thinking, and team collaboration.
  • 11.
    Skills Required inGroup Discussion • Clarity of thought and articulation. • Active listening and respecting others' opinions. • Leadership and ability to guide discussion constructively. • Team spirit and cooperative behavior.
  • 12.
    Dos and Don’tsof Group Discussion • Do: Initiate the discussion confidently and stay on topic. • Do: Support your views with facts and examples. • Don’t: Interrupt others or dominate the conversation. • Don’t: Be aggressive or disrespectful.
  • 13.
    Evaluation Criteria inGroup Discussions • Content and subject knowledge. • Communication and presentation skills. • Leadership qualities and teamwork. • Ability to handle counter arguments and build consensus.
  • 14.
    Seminar and Conference– Introduction • A seminar is a formal presentation on a specific topic delivered to an audience. • Conferences are larger events involving multiple speakers and sessions. • Both aim to share knowledge, research, and promote discussion.
  • 15.
    Planning a Seminaror Conference • Define the objective, theme, and target audience. • Identify speakers and panelists. • Choose a suitable venue and date. • Create an agenda and allocate time for each session.
  • 16.
    Key Roles inSeminar Organization • Moderator or host to introduce speakers and guide the flow. • Speakers and presenters to deliver the content. • Volunteers for registration, tech support, and logistics. • Timekeeper to manage session durations effectively.
  • 17.
    Before the Seminar •Send invitations and open registrations. • Design and distribute promotional material. • Conduct rehearsals and technical checks. • Prepare certificates, feedback forms, and name tags.
  • 18.
    During the Seminar •Welcome guests and manage registration desk. • Coordinate between speakers and technical team. • Ensure time management and smooth transitions. • Engage audience with Q&A sessions or activities.
  • 19.
    After the Seminar •Collect feedback from participants. • Distribute certificates and thank-you notes. • Share event highlights, photos, or recordings. • Analyze feedback for future improvements.
  • 20.
    Conclusion & FinalThoughts • Effective communication includes impromptu speaking, public speaking, and organizing events. • Practice regularly to develop these essential skills. • Participate in GDs, join clubs, attend seminars, and take speaking opportunities. • These skills are valuable in both academic and professional life.