Organizing your speech
The body of your speech should be structured around this?
A:Main Point
B:Subpoint
What is main points?
This is the length of time you have to deliver your speech.
A:Presentation Time
B:Body Clock
What is presentation time?
This part of your speech is the occasion, surrounding environment, and situation in which you will deliver your presentation.
A:Rherorical Purpose
B:Context
What is context?
This is the rules and values that a group defines to guide conduct and distinguish between right and wrong-can come into play during every stage of process.
A:Ethical Absolutism
B:Ethics
What is ethics?
This is the combination of verbal and non-verbal communication skills used to present the speech- was less than ideal.
A:Delievry
B:Volume
What is delivery?
Using this means creating a hierarchy of points and their supporting materials in your speech.
A:Coordination
B:Subordination
What is subordination?
This also known as forum, is the setting where your audience will listen to your speech.
A:Location
B:Setting
What is location?
This is often an effective way to begin your topic selection process.
A:Research
B:Brainstorming
What is research?
This is when a speaker presents information that leads listeners to an incorrect conclusion.
A:Half-Truths
B:False Inference
What is false inference?
A typed or handwritten document containing the entire text of your speech.
A:Script
B:Outline
What is script?
In this pattern you present the information in time-based sequence, from beginning to end.
A:Chronological (temporal) pattern
B:Categorical (topical) pattern
What is chronological (temporal) pattern?
This is a term that's originally from the world of public relations and marketing-refers to certain characteristics of your listeners.
A:Gender Composition
B:Demographics
What is demographics?
This when you list every idea that comes to mind without evaluating its merits.
A:Mind Mapping
B:Brainstorm
What is brainstorming?
This is the belief that people should exhibit the same behavior in all situations.
A:Legally Protected Speech
B:Ethical Absolutism
What is ethical absolutism?
This refers to the crispness or clarity of your spoken words.
A:Articulation
B:Tone
What is articulation?
This pattern organizes the speech around major similarities and differences between two events, objects, or situations.
A:Causal Pattern
B:Comparison Pattern
What is comparison pattern?
This are factors in a specific speech setting that you can observe or discover before you give the speech.
A:Situational Characteristics
B:Cultural Background
What is the situational characteristics?
Your intended effect on the audience constitutes this.
A:Rhetorical Purpose
B:Informative Purpose
What is rhetorical purpose?
This is when people change their behavior depending on the situation at hand.
A:Situational Ethics
B:Ethical Audience
What is situational ethics?
This is a sound, such as um or ah.
A:Nonverbal Cue
B:Verbal Tic
What is verbal tic?
This pattern is effective when you have a diverse set of main points to support the thesis of your speech.
A:Categorical (topical) Pattern
B:Spatial Pattern
What is a categorical (topical) pattern?
This is refers to the time of day or day of the week when your audience members will be listening to your presentation.
A:Body Clock
B:Presenation Time
What is body clock (chronemics)?
To use this you need to write down a word or phrase in the middle of a large piece of blank ,paper and then surround it with words and images representing other ideas that come to you.
A:Mind Mapping
B:Word Association
What is mind mapping?
Wrongly identifying the cause of one event as the event that immediately preceded it.
A:Post Hoc Fallacy
B:Ad Populum
What is post hoc fallacy?
The use of space and distance between yourself and your audience-is related to physical movement.
A:Proxemics
B:Physcial Movement
What is proxemics?