Chapters 4, 5 & 16
We pay attention only to speakers we _____.
What is agree with?
In a group setting, “recording secretary,” “moderator,” “initiator,” and “information seeker” are examples of _____.
What are task roles?
In a(n) __________, speakers ask listeners to accept a conclusion about some state of affairs, while supporting it with evidence.
What is an argument?
_______ the source of all copyrighted material in your presentation.
What is cite?
A monotone voice, which lacks a varied __________, can convey a lack of enthusiasm and excitement.
What is pitch?
An ethical speaker is conscious their own and __________ values.
What is the audience's?
Productive conflict is _______.
What are issues based?
The element of an argument that ties everything together is the __________.
What is the warrant?
If you are sharing a story about a mother losing a child to a drinking and driving accident, you might change the __________ of your speech so that your audience can comprehend the gravity of the situation.
What is rate?
Moving around during your speech is a benefit because it __________.
What is hold your audience's attention?
Speaking appropriately and accurately is the best way to build?
What is trust and credibility as a speaker?
To ensure _____ consistency, one person should coordinate templates for slides, videos, and/or audio.
What is design?
Claims of __________ involve ethical judgments.
What is value?
Adjusting to and maintaining respect for all types of speakers is a sign of __________.
What is good listening?
___________ is the canon of rhetoric that refers to discovering types of information to make your case to an audience.
What is invention?
Figures of speech help listeners ________.
What is visualize, identify with, and understand your ideas?
_____ goes a step further than arguing for the sake of raising issues or concerns about the idea under discussion by proposing a counter solution to the idea.
What is dialectical inquiry?
When you want to strengthen your claim, you need to search for strong __________.
What is policy?
Which of the following methods of speech delivery is most conducive to achieving a conversational style?
What is extemporaneous?
After practicing your speech, you discover that it is too long for the allotted time. What is the first thing you should do to remedy this?
What is edit extraneous material?
Addressing issues only from the speaker's point of view is _________________.
What is ethnocentrism?
The first step in John Dewey's reflective-thinking process is to _______________?
What is identify the problem?
In a persuasive speech, __________ may be the strongest type of evidence you can rely on to support your claim.
What are secondary sources?
Invention, arrangement, style, memory, and delivery.
What are the five canons of rhetoric?
__________ rarely occurs in the United States anymore, though this form of delivery is common in other parts of the world.
What is speaking from memory?