Delivery introductions

Delivery introductions

• 1.
  Self Introduction Speech: Delivery •Starting strong • Body posture & eye contact • Hand gestures • Resting position • Voice inflection
• 2.
  Starting Strong It isimportant to make a strong start and a good first impression with: Good posture Good eye contact Good Voice “I’m so nervous!” (said while exhaling strongly) Title Slide
• 3.
  1st Set yourfeet & hands (shoulder width) - This is stable, and shows self-control and confidence. - Hands in a comfortable resting position 2nd Eye contact (look at audience for 2/3 seconds) - Look at several people. This delay helps you collect your thoughts. 3rd Deep breath 4th (At the top of your breath) start speaking - Speak 150% louder than conversation voice. - This will get rid of nervous energy. “Good morning everyone. My name’s…….” Title Slide
• 4.
  Body posture &eye contact • Face the audience - shoulders facing forward - feet facing forward • Do not stand sideways • Engage audience with direct eye contact • Do not stare at only one person, just the teacher, or just one section of the audience. * Choose somebody, make a point, choose somebody, make a point Title Slide
• 5.
  The Pendulum Swaying fromside to side is poor speech posture because it communicates that you are also swaying back and forth between ideas in your mind The Leaning Tower of Pisa Leaning to one side is poor speech posture because it is too relaxed, and makes the audience feel that you aren’t serious about your speech.
• 6.
  The Birdwatcher Looking upat the ceiling while giving a speech is poor eye contact because it shows that you aren’t well prepared and don’t know what to say. The Surfer Moving your shoulders and upper body around as you speak is poor speech posture. It makes the audience feel that you are not calm, and not confident about your message.
• 7.
  The Hula Dancer Swingingyour hips back and forth and from side to side is poor speech posture because it shows that you are nervous, and not comfortable with your message. Washing Your Hands Rubbing your hands together as if you were washing them or playing with something in your hands is poor speech posture because it shows that you are nervous
• 8.
  The Star Gazer Lookingout the window or staring at the back of the room is poor eye contact for a speech because it makes the audience feel that you are not interested in them. The Soldier Standing stiffly at attention with your feet together and your hands at your sides is poor speech posture because it makes you look nervous and uncomfortable in your role as speaker.
• 9.
  Hand Gestures Title Slide 1.Number / Sequence 2. Emphasis / Focus Gestures will give your presentation extra energy!
• 10.
  3. Illustration /Location 4. Comparison / Contrast this big equal top right corner middle higher now very thin left increasing like this x 3 twice In the case of… in the case different very thin On the one hand… on the other hand ACTIVITY: Complete your worksheet with these words
• 11.
  Resting Position • Donot fold them • Do not cross them across your body • Do not rub your arm • Do not hold them in front of you • Do not put them in your pocket • Do not put them on your hips You need a comfortable resting position Maybe: 1. By your side and bring them up as you gesture 2. (Like a news reporter on TV) somewhere above the belt - Resting one hand on top of the other, **make gesture, make your point, and then back to the resting position** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ooOQQOQdhH8&index=11&list=RDwXILI9Q1jIw What do you do with your hands when you are not gesturing? Title Slide
• 12.
  Activity: Stand up facingyour partner Student A: Stand with your hands in the resting position. Student B: Read the first word on the paper. Student A: Repeat the word and add hand a gesture. **Important** Move your hands back in the resting position Student B: Read the next word. Repeat the process until you have done all the words.
• 13.
  https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/on-leadership/wp/2015/11/17/what-to-do-with-your-hands-when-speaking-in-public/?utm_term=.d658f7e908b2 Read the fullarticle here. What to do (and not to do) with your hands Title Slide
• 14.
  **make gesture, makeyour point, and then back to the resting position**
• 23.
  Without gestures yourphysical message is flat; without inflection your verbal message is flat. Inflected words are normally: • numbers • action words • descriptive words • comparison words • negative words Voice Inflection Voice Gestures https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=ozoQx2NUuK0 Title Slide