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Lucas11e_TB_Chapter10 Beginning and Ending the Speech
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Beginning and Ending the Speech
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10Beginning and Ending
the Speech
T
he questions for each chapter are organized according to type: true-false, multiple-
choice, short-answer, and essay. Within each of these categories, questions are
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,185 TEST BANK FOR THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
True-False Questions
1. T F Regardless of what other methods you use to gain attention,
you should always relate the topic to your audience in the
introduction of a speech.
2. T F It is seldom a good idea to discuss the importance of your
topic in the introduction of a speech.
3. T F The first thing you should do in the introduction of a speech is
to reveal the topic.
4. T F A startling introduction is effective only if it is firmly related to
the speech topic.
5. T F A rhetorical question is a question that the audience answers
mentally rather than out loud.
6. T F When you use a rhetorical question to gain attention in a
speech introduction, you should state the question, pause a
moment, and then give the answer.
7. T F Opening your speech with a lengthy quotation is an excellent
way to gain the attention of your audience.
8. T F A story is an effective way to get the interest and attention of
the audience, regardless of how well the story is delivered.
9. T F Using visual aids is an acceptable method of gaining attention
in the introduction of a speech.
10. T F The best way to gain the audience’s attention and interest in
a speech introduction usually depends on the topic, the audience,
and the occasion.
11. T F If your topic is clear in the body of the speech, there is no
need to state it in the introduction.
12. T F It is usually a good idea to restate your topic at some point in
the introduction, even if the listeners already know it.
13. T F Credibility is the audience’s perception of whether a speaker
is qualified to speak on a given topic.
, CHAPTER 10—BEGINNING AND ENDING THE SPEECH 186
14. T F Establishing credibility is an important function of a speech
introduction.
15. T F One way to establish your credibility in a speech introduction
is to let the audience know the source of your expertise.
16. T F Goodwill is the audience’s perception of whether a speaker is
qualified to speak on a given topic.
17. T F Goodwill is the audience’s perception of whether the speaker
has the best interests of the audience in mind.
18. T F Establishing goodwill is more likely to be necessary in the
introduction of a persuasive speech than in the introduction of an
informative speech.
19. T F Establishing goodwill is more likely to be necessary in the
introduction of an informative speech than in the introduction of a
persuasive speech.
20. T F Establishing goodwill is especially necessary in the
introduction of a speech presented to a hostile audience.
21. T F One function of a preview statement is to signal that the body
of the speech is about to begin.
22. T F The preview statement is usually the last component of an
introduction and serves as a bridge to the body of the speech.
23. T F A preview statement is usually necessary in the introduction
even when a speaker is addressing an audience that is well-informed
about the topic.
24. T F The preview statement in a speech introduction identifies the
main points to be discussed in the body.
25. T F Under normal circumstances, the introduction should
constitute about 10 to 20 percent of a speech.
26. T F As your textbook explains, you should usually work out the
exact wording of your introduction before you prepare the body of
your speech.
27. T F Under normal circumstances, you should work out the exact
wording of your introduction after you have finished preparing the
body of your speech.
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