Upload
gordon-anderson
View
213
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Nonverbal Delivery Chapter 6
Multi-channel Communications
Combination of verbal and non-verbal channelsEx. President George H.W. Bush watch
What was the effect?Consciously using both channels increases the
likelihood of effective communicationNon verbal allows communication when words fail –
think of foreign speakers and gestures – can replace verbal “a picture is worth a thousand words”
Nonverbal reinforces verbal – fosters trust in a speakers message
Nonverbal can contradict verbal – sincerity, honesty and credibility
Elements of Nonverbal DeliveryPosture and Stance
The way you standProper breathing leads to good projection –
allows smooth and pleasant deliveryCommunicates interest in topic and confidence
in your messageBad posture and stance include
Slumped over Shifting feet – uninterested and nervous
Elements continued…Appearance
Communicates your attitude towards eventPart of situational analysis
Age group Occasion
Includes dress – add to, or detracting from message? Neat No distraction – logos on shirts Avoid jewelry, caps, and accessories Avoid bright colors Conservative appearnce key
Elements continued…Movement
Used to capture audience attentionDisplaying energy enhances credibility – audience
willingness to trust speaker’s honestyUsed to distinguish main points of speech or
discussionGet’s speaker closer to the audience and makes the
audience fell like they are a part of the speechKeeps the audience from losing interest because
they have to shift their focusUses up nervous energy and release tensionMust be natural!!! Shouldn’t distract the audience
Elements continued…Gestures
Express emotion - what is the emotion of hands in the pocket?
Emphatic Gestures – provide emphasis to spoken word Makes speech exciting – stabbing the air, shrug
shoulders, nodding head, pounding podiumDescriptive Gesture – help the speaker
describe something – think Bill Cosby’s dentist story Create mental images for audience to identify with
indicating size and shape Help to explain locations during stories
Elements continued…Eye Contact
Make each member of the audience feel like they are being spoken to personally
Lack of eye contact leads the audience to lose attention
Key is knowing material and not relying on notes (means you have to practice)
Allows you to utilize presentation feedback loop to recognize nonverbal audience clues in regards to level of interest, understanding, and agreement – allows adjustments
Should be directed at all parts of audience
Elements continued…Facial Expressions
Turn off volume on TV, what do you see? Moods and attitudes? Deaf understanding
You can tell if the audience is interested or bored
Conveys meaning and creates a sense of the characters
Must be natural!
Elements continuedParalinguistics
Vocal clues such as volume, rate, and inflection that aid the audience in interpretation
How something is said, as opposed to what is said
Enriches audience understanding
Speaking to EntertainSetting the tone
Attitude towards subject and audience – primary concern
Want the audience to relax and enjoy the speech
Usually a relaxed tone Helps the audience know how to listen Helps the audience understand speaker’s approach Helps the audience know that it is acceptabvle to
react
Speaking to EntertainTone in Introduction
Gains attention of audienceIdentifies the thesisSets the tone of the speech
Tone in LanguageWord Choice – informal or formal?
Preparing The Speech To EntertainSelect topic carefully – SPAMUse good judgment – don’t embarrass or offend the
audienceDevelop a thesis before you prepare the speechAnticipate audience response and adapt – Utilize
feedbackUse vivid and appealing languageUse quotes or anecdotes to help entertainPay close attention to introduction – sets the toneVocal delivery is key!Rehearsal and practice is important!
Beware!!!Must be natural!Don’t grip the sides of a podiumDon’t clench notesHands should be freePractice makes perfectStorytelling/Narrative speech will be
evaluated heavily on elements of nonverbal communication
Storytelling/Narrative Rubric (30 pts)
Meets time expectation of 2-4 minutes – 5 ptsPosture and Appearance – 5 ptsEye Contact, Movements, and Gestures – 5ptsUse of humor and entertainment– 5 ptsContent – 10 pts
Chronological OrderClear introduction with thesis (moral of the
story)Clear conclusion