I suppose Its B, D, and C.
"Verbal delivery enhances understanding of your message.
You'll want to work towards an elevated, conversational
style. The audience wants
you to talk
to
them
not at them.
Use a sincere
tone that lets the audience know you'
re
invested in the material you're presenting.
Incorporate
pauses to highlight key ideas, transition between points, and/or grab
the audience'
s
attention again.
Think about the volume of your voice—can
the person in the back hear you
clearly?
Keep in mind, working with
a microphone may make it necessary for you
to modify your volume.
Pay special attention to the rate of speech
you'
re using; remember the go
al isn't to
finish as soon as possible. You want
to make sure that the audience is
understanding the material and connecting
with it. The rate you use should allow
you to focus on explaining the material carefully.
Having variety in your rate, volume, and inflection can help give emphasis the
material and
sustain audience interest.
Be especially conscious of these vocal
delivery features when giving examples or
sharing an illustration or story.
2.
Nonverbal delivery enhances understanding of your message.
Eye contact
is crucial in keeping you and
the audience connected. The audience
for
m
s understanding and makes judgments about
your material based on their ability
to see your eyes. You can see if you are
m
a
king sense to the audience by looking at
them
and gauging their nonverbal feedback.
Anxiety can cause a speaker to see an
audience as a menacing big blur rather than
a gathering of interested individuals.
To help you connect on a person-to-person level, locate the “friendly” faces in the
audience--the people who give positive feedback in the form
of smiles, nods and
attentive listening positions. Speak directly to these people, varying your eye
contact between them
. You'
ll begin to notice m
o
re and m
o
re “friendly” faces to
connect with as the audience is d
r
aw
n into your speech.
Gestures and stance
should appear natural. They
should add purpose and emphasis
to the message. It is best to use gestures unconsciously so that you avoid drawing
attention to them
, but if nervous energy tends to make you freeze physically, then
you may need to plan a few gestures until you become
more comfortable.
It'
s
better to have minimal gestures
than distracting or overdone gestures.
Minimize distracting habits like fidgeting or swaying.
To help channel this nervous energy,
think about incorporating purposeful
movement. Not only will this u
s
e so
m
e
of the energy, it will also help to
emphasize main points and keep the audience engaged.
One idea is to picture a triangle on the
floor and plot out
the points where you
may move during the speech (taking
care to minimize distracting pacing).
Wherever you place your points, it'
s important that you begin
and end your
speech in the same
place to let the audience know
that the speech is concluding."
Hoped I helped!
