Speech Context: Communication BETWEEN PEOPLE.

(a)  

Interpersonal: Communication between TWO PEOPLE.

(a)  

Interpersonal: Interaction among 3 TO 15 PEOPLE.

(a)  

Interpersonal: One person speaking in front of a LARGE AUDIENCE.

(a)  

Speech Style: Formal, UNCHANGEABLE.

(a)  

Speech Style: FORMAL settings.

(a)  

Speech Style: TWO-WAY communication.

(a)  

Speech Style: Informal style with FRIENDS — use of slang, chatting with friends.

(a)  

Speech Style: PRIVATE used — very close relationships.

(a)  

Speech Act: British philosopher(of language) that introduced and wrote the Speech Act Theory(1959).

(a)  

Speech Act: ACTUAL act of uttering or saying something.

(a)  

Speech Act: SOCIAL FUNCTION of what is said.

(a)  

Speech Act: The consequent EFFECT of the words have on the listener.

(a)  

Are plans and method of communicating information used to attain a specific social, linguistic, or psychological goal. The ability to employ such strategies ensures not only the success of the speech but also the improvement of the communication experience for both. the speaker and the listener.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: Communicative strategy where one speaker introduces a topic to be talked about. ls also a strategy that one uses when they want to continue an interaction.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: Where responses are limited or restricted according to a set standard.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: Where one speaker leads the conversation, asking questions. This strategy keeps the communication flowing without moving away from them.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: Where one speaker knows when to stop talking and give the other speaker a chance to speak.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: Introducing a new topic followed by the continuation of that topic. Strategy that works best when there is a Follow through so that a new toplo continues to be discussed.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: Refers to overcoming communication breakdown to send more comprehensible messages.

(a)  

Communication Strategies: ENDS the interaction by using verbal and non-verbal messages that the participants sand to one another.

(a)  

How a person presents their script.

(a)  

Speech Delivery: READING the entire speech word wor word from a written text.

(a)  

Speech Delivery: Speaker appears confident and prepared without needing to carry notes or manuscripts. It allows more eye contact and body language.

(a)  

Speech Delivery: Script delivered WITHOUT preparation or notes.

(a)  

Speech Delivery: Given MINIMAL TIME to gather thoughts and to prepare.

(a)