Origins of Public Speaking
Audience Analysis
Ethics in Public Speaking
Organizing & Outlining
Speaking with Confidence
100

This society was the first to debate laws and various other issues in public forums 

The Greeks

100

When a speaker considers an audience for demographics, dispositions and knowledge of the topic.


Audience analysis 

100

The process of discerning between right and wrong is called 

Morality 

100

One or two sentences and summarizes and previews the main points of your speech is referred to as a 

Thesis statement 

100

The fear of public speaking is known as 

Communication Apprehension 

200

The "art of persuasion" is known as 

Rhetoric 

200

Age, gender, education, occupation, language, ethnicity, etc. are all considered what? 

Demographic characteristics

200

Aristotle's artistic proof for credibility is known as 

Ethos 

200

This type of organizational style links events together by time

Chronological style 

200

This type of anxiety is derived from the external situation which individuals find themselves 

State anxiety 

300

This guy was a staunch critic of persuasion and likened it to "crookery" 

Plato

300

When a speaker considers why the audience is gathered

situational analysis 

300

Passing off another's work as your own or neglecting to cite the source is known as 

Plagiarism 

300

Phrases or sentences that lead from one distinct idea to another

Transitions 

300

The fear of being being in a situation where one is watched or observed is known as 

Scrutiny fear 

400

The "father of rhetoric" and Ms. LaGrande's favorite public speaking writer and teacher

Aristotle 

400

The category of analysis where a speaker considers their audience's attitudes, beliefs and values toward ideas

Psychological analysis 

400

When an individual has to decide between two "right" choices it is called a 

Ethical Dilemma 
400

In this type of speech, the speaker discusses the meaning of concepts, theories, philosophies, or other things that may be unfamiliar to the audience 

Definitional

400

The internal process through which we deliberately adjust how we perceive actions and experiences is called... 

Cognitive restructuring 

500

These arguments don't require any skill or effort; they come from outside and just need to be employed. Examples: forced confessions, witnesses, laws, etc. 

Non-artistic Proofs 

500

The 3 paradigms of audience analysis 

Direct observation, inference, data sampling. 

500

During the Ethics lecture, Ms. LaGrande gave an example of a Governor who unethically blamed farmworkers for increasing Coronavirus cases. This Governor is from... 

Florida 

500

This is the type of speech that Ms. LaGrande says cannot be given as an informative speech even though it is mentioned in your book 

Demonstration speech or "How to" 

500

Ms. LaGrande criticized the word "fear" when talking about communication apprehension. She offered a different word to explain how public speakers feel. The word she used was... 

Spooked