Oratio n Reported by: Renae Jasmin C. Ravelas II-6 BEEd

I t is also known as Public Speaking it is the process of speaking to a group of peoplespeaking it is closely allied to "presenting"

5 Basic Elements of Oration "who is saying what to whom using what medium with what effects?" Purpose s imply transmitting information t o motivating people to act t o simply telling a STORY

COMPONENTS motivational speaking, leadership/personal development, business, customer service, large group communication, mass communication

Can use as a powerful tool Motivation Influence Persuasion Informing Translation or simply entertaining

Ancient Greece and Rome oratory was studied as a component of rhetoric was an important skill in public and private life

Greek Oration the art of public speaking was first developed known from the works of classical antiquity orators spoke as on their own behalf rather as representatives of either a client or a constituency, and so any citizen taught first by a group of self-styled "sophists"

Roman Oration Greek techniques of public speaking were copied and modified instruction in rhetoric developed into a full curriculum  including instruction in grammar (study of the poets)  preliminary exercises (progymnasmata)  preparation of public speeches (declamation) in both forensic and deliberative genres

The Latin style was heavily influenced by Cicero Oratory in the Roman empire remained important in law an important form of entertainment

Members’ Learning  Learn through observation and practice  hone their skills by listening to constructive suggestions EXERCISES: use of gestures Control of the voice (inflection) Choice of words (vocabulary) Humor a relationship with the audience

That’s all! Thank you!!