Posture
Prosody
Gestures
Structure
Misc.
100

A good public speaker always stands in the ___________ position.

neutral

100

What is projection?

To make your voice louder.

100

What two parts of the body do we gesture with the most?

Hands and head.

100

What is a type of attention-getter?

Unusual or surprising fact, story, joke, quotation, observation, question. 



100

What does impromptu speaking mean?

Speaking without rehearsing. 

200

Slouching sends a message that the speaker is __________.

lazy

200

What is articulation?

To speak clearly.

200

Be sure to __________ the ___________ position between gestures.

resume, neutral.

200

What is a thesis?

One specific opinion, claim, or main idea in a speech.

200

What are the five senses?

sight, smell, hearing, taste, and touch.

300

A speaker's hands should always be ______________.

visible

300

What is it called when we mark the timing and emphasis of a speech?

Annotation.

300

Gestures help to channel energy constructively as an alternative to what?

Fidgeting or swaying.

300

What should we always say at the end of a speech?

Thank you.

300

What is rapport?

Trust and familiarity. 

400

What is the seated neutral position?

Feet flat on the floor, back flat against the back of the chair, hands resting visibly on the table or taking notes.

400

What is upspeak?

Rising inflection at the end of a sentence (sounds like a question).

400

What is a microgesture?

Small gestures that rely on the wrists and stay below the waist (looks like fidgeting).

400

What does it mean to persuade?

convince someone to agree with you.

400

What does Volte Face mean?

To turn the face.

500

What are the four parts of the neutral position?

Feet shoulder with apart, hands still and relaxed, core engaged, chin parallel to the ground.

500

What are the five parts of prosody?

Volume, Tempo, Inflection, Pause, Stress.

500

What is the “gesture zone”?

Between the elbow and the top of the head.

500

Why is it important for speeches to have structure?

Without an obvious purpose, the speech may fall into ranting or rambling and the audience will become confused or disinterested.

500

What is the difference between a monologue and an interpretive duo speech?

A monologue has one speaker and an interpretive duo has two.