Every person has a unique _____________________ based on his or her own knowledge, experience, and values...
What is Frame of Reference
100
The ________ ___________of speechmaking is to gain a desired response from listeners.
What is primary purpose
100
The more __________________ your examples, the greater impact they are likely to have.
What is vivid
100
A signpost
What is a Brief statement showing where speaker is or focusing attention on key ideas
100
What are the two types of audience analysis discussed in your textbook?
What are situational and demographic
200
This is the means by which a message is communicated is termed the
What is Channel
200
The ____________________ is the key to finding information in the library
What is Catalogue
200
An imaginary story that makes a general point is called a(n)
What is hypothetical example
200
When preparing a speech introduction, you should usually
a. preview the main points to be discussed in the body.
b. gain the attention and interest of your audience.
c. establish your credibility on the speech topic.
d. all of the above.
What is D. All of the above
200
Fortunately, it is true that stage fright only affects inexperienced speakers.
What is False
300
The tendency to see the beliefs, values, and customs of one's own culture or group as "right" or "natural"
What is ethnocentrism
300
The process by which a speaker seeks to create a bond with listeners by emphasizing common values, goals, and experiences is referred to as __________________ by communication scholars.
What is identification
300
How are the main points for an informative speech about the accomplishments of Leonardo da Vinci arranged?
I. As a painter, da Vinci produced the Mona Lisa and other masterpieces.
II. As an inventor, da Vinci drew plans for a parachute and a flying machine.
III. As an astronomer, da Vinci concluded that the earth revolves around the sun.
What is Topically
300
Materials used to support the speaker's ideas
What are examples, statistics, and testimonials.
300
Be courteous, attentive
Avoid prejudging speaker
Maintain free expression of ideas
What are Ethical listening guidelines
400
As explained in your textbook, public speakers have an ethical obligation to avoid name-calling and other forms of abusive language because such language
a. is forbidden by the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
b. violates current standards of political correctness on college campuses.
c. changes meaning based on the frame of reference of the audience.
d. is used by speakers who are not fully prepared for their presentations.
e. demeans the personal dignity of the groups or individuals being attacked.
What is E. demeans the personal dignity of the groups or individuals being attacked.
400
An abstract.
What is a summary of a magazine or research article, written by someone other than the original author.
400
“Now that we have seen the causes of unrest in central Africa, we shall turn to their effects . . .” is an example of a(n)
What is a transition
400
_____________ is the audience’s perception of whether the speaker is qualified to speak on a given topic.
What is credibility
400
The main value of using statistics in a speech is to
What is quantify the speaker's ideas
500
Name and describe the 3 different types of plagiarism.
What are global, incremental, and patchwork.
500
The three criteria for judging the reliability of research documents located on the Internet are authorship, sponsorship, and
What is recency
500
Describe and define the difference between an internal preview and summary.
What is Internal preview: Statement in body of speech indicating what speaker will discuss next. Internal Summary: Statement in body of speech summarizing preceding point (s)
500
When used in a speech introduction, telling a story, asking a question, making a startling statement, and arousing curiosity are all methods of
What is gaining the audience's attention
500
The introduction should be about how much of your speech. The conclusion?
What is 10-20 percent for introduction. 5-10 percent for the conclusion.