Chapter 10 - Presentation Aids and Technology
Chapter 11 - Informative Speaking
Grab Bag #1
Grab Bag #2
100

Name two advantages to using presentation aids.

Convenient, engaging, persuasive, entertaining, memorable, clear, organized, etc.

100

When a speaker delivers an ___, their intent is to enlighten the audience, as well as increase understanding or awareness.

Informative speech

100

In a traditional outline format, main points are indicated by ___, while sub-points are indicated by ___.

Roman numerals & capital letters

100

___ are verbal bridges between ideas, words, or sentences that tell your audience how they relate to one another.

Transitions

200
If you're using handouts as a presentation aid, this is the best time to pass them out to the audience.

Before or after the speech

200

A speech of ___ helps an audience understand what something is; a speech of ___ helps an audience understand why something is so; a speech of ___ helps an audience see how something is done.

Description, explanation, & demonstration

200

According to your instructor, what specific color combination should you NEVER use in PowerPoint?

Hot pink font on a black or dark purple background

200

The ___ outline includes most of the information you will present in your speech, while ___ are an abbreviated keyword outline used when delivering a speech.

Planning outline & speaker's notes

300

This is your instructor's #1 tip when creating/incorporating any type of presentation aid.

Keep it simple/easy to see/easy to understand

300

A speech of explanation typically covers ___, such as ideas, theories, principles, and beliefs.

Abstract topics

300

Name the elements of an effective introduction.

Attention-grabber, introduce topic, demonstrate importance of topic, establish credibility, & preview main points

300

Name the elements of an effective conclusion.

Review main points, reinforce topic, & memorable ending statement

400

When in doubt, ___ is the best design option when using PowerPoint, Google Slides, Prezi, etc.

Dark text on a white or light gray background

400

Name the five goals of informative speaking.

To be accurate, objective, clear, meaningful, & memorable

400

"In your opinion, should vaping be illegal?" is an example of this type of question that a speaker may use to gauge an audience's knowledge on a specific topic.

Open-ended

400

___, ___, and ___ are MSU's three pillars of public affairs.

Ethical leadership, cultural competence, & community engagement

500

While practicing her speech, Leslie considers the possibility of there not being an internet connection in her classroom, or her PowerPoint presentation not loading correctly, and as a result creates a couple of backup plans, just in case. This is an example of a speaker approaching a speech with ___ in mind.

Murphy's law

500

It's the night before his speech, and Peter realizes that he hasn't done enough research to accurately cover his topic. Instead of trying to find more info, Peter decides to be deliberately vague and abstract, in the hopes of covering up the holes in his speech. This is an example of a speaker engaging in ___.

Calculated ambiguity

500

For her informative speech on bats, Felicity decides to organize her main points based on the different parts of a bat's wing. Felicity has organized her speech using a ___ pattern.

Spatial

500

You're giving a speech about superheroes: comparing Batman to Superman is an example of a ___; comparing Superman to a bird or a plane is an example of a ___.

Literal analogy & figurative analogy

M
e
n
u