Public Speaking
Style & Delivery
Speeches
Storytelling
Wild Card
100

Give an example of formal public speaking and informal public speaking


Formal public speaking: Speaking in front of an audience - example: a speech, TedTalk, presentations

Informal public speaking: Ordering food, telling your friend/family a story



100

What is the difference between volume, pitch, and pacing?

Volume: How loud your voice is

Pitch: How high or low your voice is

Pacing: How fast or slow you speak

100

What do the letters of SEEC stand for?

State, Explain, Example, Connect

100

What is storytelling?


Storytelling is the act of describing an experience

100

What is the name of our organization?

SpeechDojo!

200

How do we get better at public speaking?

By practicing! Speech exercises, practicing your speech, etc. 
200

What effect does body language have on your speech?

Creates a connection with our audience and makes us seem more engaging and friendly

200

What are the 3 parts of a speech?

Introduction, body and conclusion

200

What is the name of the "template" we discussed and used for storytelling?

Hero's Arc


200

Which school do I attend and what grade am I?

University of Alberta and I am in my first year


300

What is glossophobia?

Fear of public speaking

300


What does it mean to speak monotone?


Speaking in one tone


300

What are the parts of a good introduction?

Hook, topic sentence and signpost (outline)

300

How can we make the climax of the story more exciting?

By switching up your volume, pitch and pacing + body language

300


Please list out four SpeechDojo lesson you’ve been taught so far. 


- Introduction to P.S.

- Style and Delivery

- SEEC 1 & 2

- How to write a persuasive speech

400


Based on our first lesson, what percentage of people report feeling scared of public speaking

75%

400


How do you identify a resting volume when speaking in a room?


Having a friend go to the back of the room and seeing how loud you have to be for them to hear you

400

What does it mean to be persuasive and give an example

Being persuasive means trying to convince someone of something you believe in. We can be persuasive in formal and informal situations. For example, when we’re trying to convince our parents to stop at McDonald’s, we’re persuading them in an informal way.Present your SEEC argument to the class.

400

What does Hero's Arc consist of?

Hook, Setting, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action and Conclusion

400

One member reads this tongue twister as fast as you can without stuttering--if the person stutters, the points can go to the other team if they succeed. 

Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked. If Peter Piper pecked a peck of pickled peppers, where's the peck of pickled peppers that Peter Piper picked?

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