Listen to what others are saying. Pay attention to their tone, body language, and emotions.
Jargon and heavy words should be avoided. Organise your thoughts before you start speaking to ensure a logical flow and for others to understand easily too.
Maintain eye contact and stand in a relaxed posture. Be aware of your facial expression. Make sure you are relaxed with a proper posture and way of communicating.
Address yourself differently around the people. Like when you talk with your friends, it's different, but when you have a conversation with your professor, it's different.
Follow different modes of communication, like participating in group discussions or delivering a presentation, and have a group project to engage respectfully in each mode.
Do not be afraid to ask for feedback on your communication abilities. Following a presentation or a significant discussion, seek feedback from a trusted friend or mentor.
Reading exposes you to different writing styles and vocabulary. This can enrich your own communication and allow you to express yourself more precisely and effectively.
Try to understand others' feelings and perspectives. This will allow you to communicate more sensitively and considerately, fostering stronger relationships and reducing misunderstandings.
Volunteer to answer the questions in Class, participate in study groups, join clubs that require public speaking or debate, and present your work whenever possible.