Uploaded by kristine remollo

COT 1 Oral Comm.

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GRADE 11 & 12
DAILY
LESSON
PLAN
School
Teacher
Teaching
Dates and
Time
PASAY CITY EAST HIGH SCHOOL
KRISTINE Q. REMOLLO
Grade Level
Learning Area
January 19, 2023
11:00-11:55 MTWTH DILIGENCE
1:05-2:00
MTWTH MERCURY
Quarter
GRADE 11 & 12
ORAL
COMMUNICATION
2nd
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards
B. Performance Standards
C. Learning Competencies/
Objectives (Write the LC code
for each)
recognizes that communicative competence requires understanding of speech context, speech style,
speech act and communicative strategy.
demonstrates effective use of communicative strategy in a variety of speech situations.
Uses principles of effective speech delivery- EN11/12OC-IIcj-26
a.
b.
c.
define the key principles of effective speech delivery: stage presence, Facial Expressions,
Gestures, movements, and Rapport to the audience,
appreciate the power of effective delivery to enhance the impact of any message,
apply techniques for enhancing stage presence, facial expressions, gestures, movements, and
rapport with the audience through a group activity.
II. CONTENT
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide pages
2. Learner’s Materials pages
3. Textbook pages
4. Additional Materials from
Learning Resource (LR) Portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Classroom Routine
B. Reviewing Previous lesson or
presenting the new lesson.
C. Presenting problems of the new
lesson.
Pasay-ENG-OC-Q2-W7-01
Pasay-ENG-OC-Q2-W7-01
Pages 19-23
Power point presentation
Prayer, Checking of Attendance, Classroom rules and greeting
Ask learner about the previous topic and let them share their knowledge.
CHARADES
Directions: Act out various emotion/attitudes using only body language. Othe members of the team will
guess what’s being acted out by the representatives.
Process questions:
D. Discussing new concepts and
practicing new skills.
1. How did you find the activity?
2. What is the implication of this activity to speech delivery?
3. What should be considered in delivering a speech?
According to Stephen Lucas (2011), author of The Art of Public Speaking, a good delivery means that
you are capable and able to present your message in a clear, coherent, and interesting way.
No matter how clearly and thoughtfully written a speech is, the success of a speech equally depends on
its delivery. Effective speech delivery requires learning, practice, and extra effort. There are several
factors to consider in delivering a speech effectively.
Principles of Speech Delivery
Stage Presence- A good public speaker does not only entail having the ability to speak eloquently, but
also the ability to command the attention of the audience. This is called stage presence. It involves the
speaker’s appearance, projection, and manner on the stage. A speaker needs to have stage presence for
the audience to be willing to listen to the speech and be interested enough to keep on listening. To
achieve stage presence, you have to take the stage confidently and deliver the speech wholeheartedly. If
you wholly believe in what you are saying, the audience will be more likely to believe in you, too.
Moreover, the way you present yourself in front of your audience is an important part of your speech.
This includes wearing appropriate clothing for your message, audience, and occasion. Appropriate
clothing can complement your message.
Facial Expressions, Gestures, and Movements In public speaking, actions are as important as spoken
words. The coordination of verbal and nonverbal messages is essential to successfully deliver the
message of the speech. Recall that facial expressions, gestures, and movements fall under kinesics or
body language. A good public speaker must use body language, among others, that supports the verbal
message.
• Facial expressions reveal the speaker’s emotions and signal to the audience the
interpretation of the given message. The audience can read if you are being funny, sarcastic, or
serious through facial cues. Make sure that your facial expressions do not contradict your
verbal message.
• Gestures are purposeful movements of the head, arms, hands, and other parts of the body. A
good public speaker uses a wide variety of gestures to support and illustrate ideas. For
example, using the fingers to signal order or sequence and clenching the first to emphasize a
point are purposeful gestures. However, gripping the podium, scratching the body, and putting
the hands in and out of the pockets are distracting gestures.
• Movements, or the act of moving from one spot to another during delivery, can signal
transition from one idea to the next. A good public speaker considers the proper timing of his
or her movements. Moving toward the audience, for instance, is appropriate when asking
questions, making critical connections, or offering a revelation. On the other hand, aimless
pacing back and forth and bouncing are very distracting movements.
Rapport with the Audience- Building rapport means engaging the audience and connecting with them.
The following are some ways you can do to establish rapport with the audience:
• Make regular eye contact. Look in the eye one member of the audience at a time. Vary your eye
contact throughout the room. Do not look down at the floor or stare at the ceiling or walls.
• Speak naturally. Talk as if you are having a conversation with the audience. When delivering the
speech, make it look effortless, not overly rehearsed or robotic.
• Relate with the audience. Identify with the audience by being open or sharing what you have in
common with them. Tell a personal story or an anecdote that the audience can relate to.
Developing rapport with an audience means establishing a relationship that does not interfere with
the speaker’s message. Developing rapport with an audience is governed by many factors including
the appearance and reputation of the speaker, the actions he or she makes before the audience, and
ultimately the content of the message itself.
Group Activity: Commercial Act
E. Developing mastery (Leads to
formative Assessment)
F. Finding practical applications of
concepts and skills in daily
living.
G. Generalizing and abstractions
about the lesson.
Instructions:

With your group, make a two-minute ad for anything you have in your bag. Explain what
makes it unique, how it can improve people's lives and why everyone should have it in their
possession. Make sure to apply the principles of speech delivery in presenting your work.
CASE STUDIES: Speech Analysis
Students will analyze a speech focusing on the principles discussed.
https://youtu.be/LlT3O7DdDRM?si=1Gx1SbO3hfnV4YWRecitation:
Students will answer the 3-2-1 strategy activity.
H. Evaluating learning.
3- takeaways
2- questions
1- thing you enjoy.
Written Work: Directions: Answer the following questions correctly. Write only the letter of the
correct answer on a ¼ sheet of paper.
1.
2.
3.
4.
A good public speaker does not only entail having the ability to speak eloquently, but also the
ability to command the attention of the audience.
a. Stage presence
b. Facial expressions
c. Gestures
d. Building Rapport
It reveals the speaker’s emotion and signals to the audience the interpretation of the given
message.
a. Gestures
b. Movements
c. Facial Expressions
d. Stage presence
These are purposeful movements of the head, arms, hands, and other parts of the body.
a.
Movements
b. Gestures
c. Stage Presence
d. Facial Expressions
It is the speaker’s way of connecting and engaging with the audience.
a. Rapport with the audience
b. Facial expressions
c. Movements
d. Stage presence
5. Which of the following statements about a good public speaker is not true?
a. He or she uses a monotone voice all throughout the speech.
b. He or she displays well-timed and appropriate gestures.
c. He or she makes regular eye contact with the audience.
d. He or she takes the stage confidently.
6. While delivering an informative speech, Mike keeps on gripping the podium and rustling the
papers on it. What do these gestures indicate?
a. Mike is confident.
b. Mike is establishing his credibility.
c. Mike is nervous.
d. Mike is emphasizing a point.
7. Shania was given seven minutes to deliver her persuasive speech. She finished her speech in
under three minutes. As a result, most of the audience members were left confused. They did
not get any of the points she made. What could best explain the audience’s reaction?
a. Shania talked too slow.
b. Shania talked too fast.
c. Shania talked too loudly.
d. Shania talked too powerfully.
8. Which of the following is an effective speech delivery technique?
a. Pause to emphasize words.
b. Rarely look at the audience.
c. Always be formal and serious.
d. Use filer words to avoid dead air.
9. Which of the following should be adapted from a good speaker?
a. How they walk.
b. How they laugh.
c. How they connect with the audience.
d. How they walk away from the stage.
10. Which of the following statements about speech delivery is true?
a. Speech delivery is about pronouncing words perfectly.
b. Public speaking is a talent and cannot be learned.
c. Effective speech delivery means connecting with the audience and communicating
good messages.
d. Good delivery lies in the intellectual words used in the speech.
I.
Additional activities for
application or remediation.
Objectives has Attained: _______
V. REMARKS
Not attained due to______________
VI. REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who earned 80%
in the evaluation.
B. No. of learners who require
additional
activities
for
remediation.
C. Did the remedial lessons work?
No. of learners who have caught
up with the lesson.
D. No. of learners who continue to
require remediation.
E. Which of my teaching strategies
worked well? Why did this
work?
F. What difficulties did I encounter
which my principal or supervisor
can help me solve?
G. What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with other?
Prepared and submitted by:
KRISTINE Q. REMOLLO
Teacher 1
Submitted to:
LEONIDA H. SERRANO
Subject Group Head
Master Teacher II
Group Activity Rubrics
Needs
Improvement
(2 points)
Distracted,
lacks
confidence,
poor posture
and eye
contact.
Stiff and
emotionless,
facial
expressions do
not match the
message.
Criteria
Excellent (5
points)
Good (4
points)
Fair (3
points)
Stage
presence
Confident and
engaging, uses
space
effectively,
maintains eye
contact.
Mostly
confident,
good
posture,
some eye
contact.
Somewhat
unsure, needs
improvement
in posture
and eye
contact.
Facial
expressions
Varied and
expressive,
matches
emotions to the
message.
Mostly
expressive,
conveys
some
emotions.
Limited
expressions,
needs more
emotional
connection.
Gestures and
movements
Natural and
purposeful,
emphasizes key
points, adds
dynamism.
Mostly
appropriate
gestures,
contributes
to the
performance.
Connects
with the
audience at
times, needs
more
interaction.
Some
awkward
gestures,
needs work
on movement
precision.
Distracting
gestures,
movement
hinders the
message.
Excessive or
unnatural
movements,
takes away
from the
performance.
Limited
audience
engagement,
feels onesided.
Little to no
audience
interaction,
performance
feels isolated.
No attempt to
connect with
the audience,
disengaging
performance.
Creates a
strong
connection,
Rapport with
engages the
the audience
audience
directly.
Clear and
compelling
message,
effectively
Persuasiveness
highlights
product/service
benefits.
Mostly
persuasive,
conveys key
points.
Somewhat
unclear
message,
needs work
on
highlighting
benefits.
Poor (1
point)
Lacks
presence,
disconnected
from the
audience.
Monotone,
facial
expressions
distract from
the message.
Confusing or Unconvincing
unfocused
performance,
message,
fails to
product/service
engage or
benefits
persuade the
unclear.
audience.
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