Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
100
True or False. Soft evidence is more supportive than hard evidence.
False, hard evidence is more supportive because it is statistics and facts while soft evidence is opinions and theories. 
100
You should not include your main ideas in your introduction. True or False?
False. You should state your main ideas in your introduction to inform your audience as to what is to come. 
100
What is an example of a verbal transition? 
finally, lastly, in conclusion, for my last point, etc.
100
(true or false) Everything in speech should contribute to the purpose.
It's TRUE!
100
True or False: Written style is more personal, less formal, and more repetitive.

False: Oral style is more personal, less formal, and more repetitive.

200

True or False. Some nationalities and cultures use different organizational patterns

True, other cultures teach different cultural patterns
200

What are the benefits of including startling facts and statistics in your introduction?

It grabs the attention of the audience. 
200
Why should the speaker use rhetorical questions in the conclusion?
It keeps the speech in the audiences mind as they try and answer the question.
200
what percent of the speaking time should be the conclusion? 
10%
200

What are the meanings we associate with a word based on past experiences?

connotation
300
How might your history teacher organize the curriculum?

Topical, Spatial, or Chronological 


Chronological, because they teach history from the past to the present.  
300
When should you introduce your subject?
Within a few seconds after you begin speaking the audience should know what your subject is.
300
Why should the speaker use humor in their speech?
It puts the audience in a relaxed frame of mind so they leave with a sense of enjoyment
300
Name two of the things you should include when developing a outline.
Main points, subpoints, supporting material, specific purpose, introduction, blueprint, conclusion, signposts.
300
What three literary devices help create memorable word structure?
similes, metaphors, and personification
400
Why would you need to subdivide your main ideas?
Your main ideas may be to broad, subdividing will help organize your thoughts so the audience can follow.
400

Why should you include illustrations and anecdotes in your Introduction?

It helps the audience connect to your topic and creates better credibility. 

400
Why is it important to restate the central idea?
This is the speakers last chance to impress the central idea on the audience so you want to make sure its in an unforgettable way. Also by saying it more than once its more likely to stick in ones brain.
400
Why is it important to use complete sentences and not cryptic phrases when writing your outline?
If you write cryptic phrases you may not remember what they mean
400

To leave out a word or phrase the audience expects to hear, but still make the speech understandable is what?


omission
500
Fill in the blanks.

To smoothly incorporate supporting material into your speech you should first state the point, site the source of supporting material, ______ ____ ________ _______, and then explain how it substantiates or develops the point. 

Present the supporting material
500
Name three of the elements an introduction can include.

1. Get the audience’s attention

2. Introduce the subject

3. Give the audience a reason to listen

4. Establish your credibility

5. Preview your main ideas


500
What is one example of a non-verbal transition
-pausing between the body and conclusion


-slow the speaking rate

-moving out from behind the podium

-indicating falling voice inflection

500
What is mapping/clustering?
A form of organization where you write the main ideas, subpoints, and supporting material for the speech then use geometric shapes and arrows to indicate the logical relationship among them.
500

“We will work with our hands; we will speak with our minds.” This is an example of what?

parallelism
M
e
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