English Speaking Skills

How to Speak English Fluent and Confident?

  • Describing places; Pronunciation: Silent letters; Clarifying, paraphrasing and giving examples
  • Expressing attitude; Pronunciation: Consonants; Giving yourself time to think
  • Expressing likes and dislikes; Pronunciation: The schwa; Sounding polite
  • Expressing yourself indirectly; Pronunciation: Extra stress; Knowing what kind of speaker you are
  • Phrasal verbs; Pronunciation: Sentence stress, the schwa; Coherence
  • Pronunciation: Expressing enthusiasm; Expressing opinions; Planning your answer
  • Pronunciation: Linking; Using future forms; Predicting questions
  • Pronunciation: Strong and weak forms of prepositions; ‘Knowing’ a word
  • Speculating; Pronunciation: Word stress; Giving answers that are the right length
  • Used to’ and would’; Pronunciation: Past tense -ed endings, diphthongs; Fluency
  • Using complex sentences; Pronunciation: Long and short vowel sounds
  • General interactional and social language Spoken English
  • Sustaining interaction, exchanging ideas, expressing and justifying opinions, agreeing
  • Disagreeing, suggesting, speculating, evaluating, reaching a decision through negotiation
  • Organising a larger unit of discourse, expressing and justifying opinions, developing topics
  • Foundations of Public Speaking
  • Developing Confidence through the Speech-Planning Process
  • Listening and Responding Effectively
  • Selecting an Appropriate Speech Goal
  • Adapting to Audiences
  • Gathering and Evaluating Information Organizing and Outlining the Speech Body
  • The Introduction and Conclusion
  • Presentational Aids
  • Language and Oral Style
  • Practising Delivery
  • Informative Speaking
  • Understanding Persuasive Messages
  • Persuasive Speaking
  • Ceremonial Speaking: Speeches for Special Occasions
  • Developing and Delivering Group Presentations
  • Communication Process, Participants, Messages, Channels, Interference, Feedback, Contexts
  • The Power of Effective Public Speaking
  • Ethical Principles for in Speaking
  • Understanding the Rhetorical Situation Speaker, Audience, The Occasion
  • 25 Principles of Effective Speaking
  • Effective Speakers Are audience-centred
  • Appropriate Contents in Effective Speech
  • How to deliver Effective Well Structured and expressively speech
  • Developing Confidence through the Speech-Planning Process
  • Understanding Speaking Apprehension
  • Symptoms of Speaking Apprehension
  • Causes of Speaking Apprehension General Methods
  • Managing Speaking Apprehension Specific Techniques
  • Effective Speech Planning: The Key to Confidence
  • Understand Your Audience and Adaption
  • Gather and Evaluate Information to Use in the Speech
  • Organize and Develop Ideas into a Well-Structured Outline
  • Choose, Prepare, and Use Appropriate Presentational Aids
  • Practice Oral Language and Delivery Style
  • Listening and Responding Effectively
  • Understanding Types of Listening
  • Improving Your Listening Skills Attending
  • Understanding and Remembering, Evaluating and Responding
  • Preparing a Constructive Critique
  • Power of Content of Constructive Critiques
  • Selecting an Appropriate Speech Goal
  • Identifying Potential Topics, Listing Subjects
  • Brainstorming for Topic Ideas, Concept Mapping for Topic
  • Analysing the Audience
  • Types of Audience Data Needed
  • Methods for Gathering Audience Data
  • Using Audience Data Ethically
  • Analysing the Occasion
  • Techniques in Selecting a Topic
  • Writing a Speech Goal Statement
  • Understanding General and Specific Speech Goals
  • Phrasing a Specific Speech Goal
  • Adapting to Audiences, Relevance
  • Demonstrate Timeliness
  • Demonstrate Proximity
  • Demonstrate Personal Impact
  • Initial Audience Disposition, Common Ground
  • Use Personal Pronouns, Ask Rhetorical Questions
  • Draw from Common Experiences
  • Power of Speaker Credibility
  • Demonstrate Knowledge and Expertise
  • Establish Trustworthiness
  • Display Personalness
  • Information Comprehension and Retention
  • Appeal to Diverse Learning Styles
  • Orient the Audience with Transitions
  • Choose Specific and Familiar Language
  • Use Vivid Language and Examples
  • Personalize Information
  • Compare Unknown Ideas with Familiar Ones
  • Language and Cultural Differences
  • Speaking in Your Second Language
  • Choose Culturally Appropriate Supporting Material
  • Forming a Specific Plan of Audience Adaptation
  • Gathering and Evaluating Information
  • Locate and Evaluate Information Sources
  • Personal Knowledge and Experience
  • Identify and Select Relevant Information
  • Factual Statements, Expert Opinions, Elaborations
  • Drawing and Record Information from Multiple Cultural Perspectives
  • Organizing and Outlining the Speech Body
  • Identify Main Points, Outline the Body of the Speech
  • Creating and Selecting the Best Introduction
  • Creating Goals of the Conclusion
  • Types of Presentational Aids, Audio-visual Aids
  • Criteria for preparation of effective Presentation Criteria
  • Methods for Displaying Presentational
  • Oral Communication Methods
  • Speaking Appropriately 191 using Bias-Free Language
  • Speaking Accurately with Denotation, Connotation, Dialect and clarity
  • Use Specific Language with familiar Terms, Provide Details, Vocalized Pauses
  • Characteristics of an Effective Delivery Style
  • 37 Conversational Style
  • Effective Use of Voice 210 Characteristics – Vocal Expressiveness
  • Effective Use of Body, Eye Contact, Facial Expressions, Gestures, Movement, Posture, Poise, Appearance
  • Delivery Methods Impromptu, Extemporaneous Speeches
  • Preparing Speaking Notes, Handling Presentational Aids
  • Characteristics of Effective Speaking, Intellectually Stimulating, Relevant, Creative, Memorable, Diverse Styles
  • Methods of Informing Description, Comparison and Contrast, Narrative and Demonstrative
  • Common Informative Frameworks Process and Expository Speeches
  • The Nature of Persuasion and messages
  • How People Process Persuasive Messages: The Elaboration
  • Types of Reasoning Forming Arguments, Types and Arguments
  • Reasoning Fallacies Evaluating Evidence to Support Reasons
  • Conveying Competence and Credibility in Speaking
  • Audience Attitude toward Persuasive speaking
  • Identifying Your common Proposition
  • Organizational Frameworks for Persuasive Speeches
  • Powerful Speech with Introduction, Expectations, Nomination, Expectations, Recognition and Acceptance