What we call stage fright or nervousness, as stated by your textbook.
What is speaker anxiety?
100
The type of delivery that may be akin to: Ask my opinion on a matter, and I'll tell you what I think--even if I haven't prepared.
What is impromptu speaking?
100
When Jacob leans on the podium, Chris stands at attention, or Marilyn lays back against the dry erase board, we are dealing with this.
What is posture?
100
This is the first objective when it comes to informative speaking, according to your textbook.
What is engage the audience?
100
The two outcomes we expect from our audience in a persuasive presentation
What are change or act?
200
The part of calming our anxiety through breathing effectively, muscle relaxation, or simply taking a step back.
What is controlling excess tension?
200
The type of delivery used when we fully know our information, have rehearsed it exceptionally, and simply present with nothing in hand to guide us.
What is memorized speaking?
200
When Jacob becomes aware that he speaks far too quickly, he has become aware of this component of his vocal delivery.
What is rate?
200
Speeches about basketball, playing guitar, or reading could all be classified as an informative presentation's topic regarding this.
What is recreation?
200
This particular sequence of information offers a variety of solutions, but explains why OUR option is the best.
What is comparative advantage plan?
300
An effective way to reduce stress as you speak, you may use this method to convince yourself that you are an adept speaker who has valuable information to share with your audience.
What is Developing a Positive Attitude?
300
The type of delivery that is required when your audience has very specific information to know, frequently good with procedures or specialized wording.
What is manuscript speaking?
300
Showing up in sweatpants and a stained tee shirt might give the audience the wrong impression about your passion for the topic. That's why we must be concerned with this aspect of our delivery, as well.
What is appearance?
300
When we offer an explanation of a term in a presentation, we need to say it in a way the audience understands. A full speech of this type might include synonyms, antonyms, and comparisons.
What is definition?
300
This type of structure is used a LOT for commercials, and involves the need of the audience, as well as showing how our product satisfies the need.
What is (Monroe's) Motivated Sequence?
400
Although counter-intuitive, we may use this method to deal with our anxiety by consciously looking at our classmates or placing attention on the message and our research.
What are focusing on the topic and audience feedback?
400
The type of delivery most commonly practiced in the basic communication course, which is both rehearsed and practiced, but still conversational in tone.
What is extemporaneous?
400
These two components have to do with saying a word correctly and saying it clearly.
What are pronunciation and articulation?
400
This is the type of structure we use when we tell a story about something.
What is narration?
400
This aspect of speaker credibility includes the degree of excitement, energy, and involvement we have within a topic.
What is dynamism?
500
The easiest thing we can do to control our tension is to look around the room and recognize that everyone gets nervous. Besides, your classmates will all be in your shoes soon enough!
What is remembering that you are not alone?
500
Two reasons we might use this type of delivery include an easier adaptation to the audience at hand, as well as having minimal notes to keep us focused on the topic.
What is extemporaneous?
500
An effectively-placed one of these can give your audience the briefest moment to think, allow you to catch your breath, or substitute more effectively for a filler word.
What is a pause?
500
Topics that relate to this may include the Boston Tea Party, the 2016 Olympics, or Fall Festival at UACCM.
What are events?
500
"You should win this Jeopardy game since you wore blue today" is an example of what type of fallacy?