The Communication Model & Listening
Principles & Language Use in Communication
Informative & Speaking
Outlining & Speech Organization
Research, Supporting Info, & Visual Aids
100
If you were giving a speech in class, "you" would be this part of The Communication Model.
What is the "sender" or "speaker"?
100
This term would be defined as "communicating with yourself".
What is "intrapersonal communication"?
100
Informative speeches should not contain "these".
What are "opinions"?
100
This term is defined as "two to five central ideas you want to present, each stated as a complete sentence".
What are your "main points"?
100
This is something you should "never" do with a visual aid because it causes your audience to be distracted.
What is "passing around your visual aid"?
200
If you were watching a speech on television, the "television" itself would be considered this part of The Communication Model.
What is the "channel"?
200
This term would be defined as "informal interaction between two people who have an identifiable relationship".
What is "interpersonal communication"?
200
When giving an informative speech, your general purpose is "not" this.
What is "to persuade"?
200
This speech "organizational structure" arranges main points by logical categories or divisions of subject.
What is topical, or "topic-based"?
200
Authorship, sponsorship, and recency are important when evaluating "these".
What are "scholarly sources"?
300
If you were listening the President give a speech on television, "you" would be this part of The Communication Model.
What is the "receiver" or "listener"?
300
Another term for "emotional language". For example, the word "terrified".
What is "connotative" language?
300
Informative speeches should be written in this "manner".
What is "objectively"?
300
This speech "organizational structure" arranges main points by chronological sequence.
What is time order, or "time-based"?
300
Technology inevitably fails, so you should always have "this" with a visual aid.
What is a "back up plan"?
400
If you were giving a speech in class and everyone applauded at the end, "the applause" would be this part of The Communication Model.
What is "feedback"?
400
Another term for the direct, or "dictionary definition/meaning" of a word. For example, the word "desk".
What is "denotative" language?
400
These are the four "types" of informative speeches.
What are "objects", "processes", "events, and "concepts"?
400
This "part" of your speech should gain the attention of your audience, relate the topic to your audience, establish your credibility with your audience, and introduce your topic and main points to your audience.
What is your "introduction"?
400
In the text of your speech outline (usually at the end of a sentence), "this" leads the reader to the source of your researched information.
What is an "in-text citation"?
500
Appreciative, discriminative, comprehensive, empathic, and critical are all types of this "skill".
What is "listening"?
500
This term would be defined as "a set of moral principles held by a society, group, or individual".
What are "ethics"?
500
In informative speaking, this "type" of supporting information is unique, keeps your audience's attention, and provides audience engagement.
What is "novel" information?
500
This term is defined as "a one or two sentence summary of your speech that states your general and specific purposes, and previews your main points".
What is a "thesis statement" or "central idea statement"?
500
According to an October 2013 Rolling Stone interview, singer Miley Cyrus said, "We made history" about her MTV VMA Awards performance" (Rolling Stone). This statement is an example of "this" in a speech.
What is an "oral citation"?