Speech Communication
Delivery
Format & Structure
Informative Speaking
Persuasive Speaking
100

The three general speech purposes are: 

To inform, to persuade, and to entertain

100

The speaker writes out every word of the speech in advance and then reads from the script during the performance. 

Manuscript

100

TRS is an acronym that stands for the following: 

Topic Revelation Statement

100

This aims to enlighten, teach, or educate the audience.

Informative Speaking

100

"Second hand smoke causes cancer" is an example of this type of persuasive goal.

Belief-based speeches

200

These are the two types of anxiety. 

Trait & State

200

This psychological feeling of being close to someone is referred to as: 

Nonverbal immediacy

200

The two things you must state when giving an oral source cite. 

Name of publisher and date of publication

200

For your skill builder speeches, some of you used real-life demonstrations to appeal to this type of learning style. 

Kinesthetic 

200
An error in reasoning that makes your argument invalid.

Logical Fallacies

300

Preparing for your speech and knowing your strengths and weaknesses help you overcome this type of fear

Anxiety

300

This helps every member of the room pay attention to the speaker. 

Voice projection

300

Letting us know where you are leaving and where you are going in between main points are called: 

Transition statements

300

When finding evidence for your informative speech, you want to make sure you aren't selecting articles that will only prove your point to be valid. This type of research is referred to as: 

Cherry Picking

300

The three tools of persuasion are: 

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos

400

An interactive process of sharing symbols in order to construct meaning. 

Communication

400

"Scanning" is a method that helps build trust within the speaker and audience.

Eye contact/Engagement

400

This is the final outline you turn in for your speech assignment. 

Formal sentence outline

400

True or False: Informative speaking is boring because you can't deliver with personality, stories, or humor. 

False

400

True of False: a persuasive topic has to always be controversial, otherwise it won't motivate the audience to listen to your presentation. 

False

500

Competent communicators are known to be these two things.

Effective and Appropriate

500

It is your responsibility to ensure you are not doing this during a speech presentation.

Plagiarizing

500

The main points are organized based on physical location.

Spatial Sequence

500

The three golden rules of informative speaking are: 

Be thorough, don't be boring, get organized

500

A speech professor in the 1930's introduced us to this five-step psychological approach to persuasion. 

Monroe's Motivated Sequence

M
e
n
u