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Showing posts from September, 2025

Reflection on Public speaking project

I’ve always thought of public speaking as just standing in front of people and talking. But reflecting on these group presentations made me realize it’s much more than that. It’s about understanding your audience, being confident in your message, and preparing thoroughly. Watching each group’s approach and thinking about my own experiences showed me that effective speaking is a mix of skill, awareness, and practice. This reflection helped me see where I can improve and what I can take away from each part of the course. Group one focused on the foundations of public speaking, including how it has evolved, building confidence, listening, and adapting to the audience. Their presentation reminded me that confidence isn’t just an extra skill, it’s at the core of how a message comes across. I’ve noticed even in everyday situations that when I don’t sound confident, people don’t take what I’m saying as seriously. On the other hand, when I stand tall and project my voice, people pay attention ...

Starting off Public Speaking in my POV - Nel Ryan Philippe Abella

The first group was very clear and helpful in their presentation of the fundamentals of the public speaking. They discussed such critical aspects as gaining confidence, active listening, adapting to the audience and the evolving art of public speaking. What spoke out to me was the section on confidence which intrigued my interest greatly because that is what I struggle the most when it comes to giving a speech in front of people. I admire that they provided simple methods of overcoming anxiety and having clarity while speaking. The listening section revealed that good communication is like a two way situation, this indicates that they are aware of the relationship that exists between the speaker and the listener. Lastly, they explained the reason why you need to change your content and style in order to suit your listeners. In conclusion, the group brought the content simple to comprehend and practical which was done great. Next up is group two who did a solid presentation, which highl...

What I Learned About Public Speaking- Ricardo Vinas

Our class split the book into sections and each group made a presentation of a different part of the book. Putting the presentations together formed a complete picture of why and how a person should communicate publicly. Group 1 (Chs. 1, 2, 3, 5): Why raising your voice matters everywhere They started out with a simple yet magnificent notion: we talk all day at home, at school, at work so learning how to talk effectively isn't an option. It instills confidence and clarity, and it follows you into every room. They also brought up the speaker–audience circle of input and output: read the room, adapt, and invite questioning so others feel heard. I liked their observation that employers cherish communication more often than technical proficiency. They also tackled social anxiety face-on: familiarize yourself with the material, and you won't get caught off-guard by an unfamiliar room, a differing accent, or nerves. Preparation, enthusiasm, a courteous tone of voice, and a clear s...
 The art of verbalization by Melissa Larramendi Group one started present ed information about chapters one, two, three and five of our textbook . An informative presentation emphasizing the importance of public speaking in any  setting in our everyday lives. This is a great point considering we use verbal means of communication in all areas including casual and informal settings but also in formal ones such as school and work. They stated it builds confidence and helps us speak clearly in general. They also touched upon factors like adjusting to your audience and presenting a nd answering questions to build that speaker-audience connection. Important facts they touched on were how public speaking skills are held up as a value even higher than most other workmanship qualities. Social engagement was also mentioned as one of the most important pillars of speech giving because through it , we push for change in our communities, and honor people at events like celebrati...