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Comm 210 Final BallState | Questions And Answers Latest {} A+ Graded | 100% Verified
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Comm 210 Final BallState | Questions And Answers Latest {} A+ Graded | 100% Verified
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Comm 210 Final BallState | Questions And Answers Latest {2024- 2025} A+ Graded |100% Verified
Bibliography - include all the sources you used in your presentation.
Plagiarism - The act of stealing and passing off of (the ideas of words of another's) as one's own.
Reference list - include all sources that you cited in your speech.
Verbally - create elegant ways to cite sources, doing this gives credit to sources and adds to your own
image of competence. Provide complete citations if audience questions your sources.
In the Bibliography - alphabetically
Types of Sources - Newspaper, scholarly journal, magazine articles, government publications, web
sources, textbooks, interviews; surveys.
Variety of sources - can locate supporting materials will increase your changes of success
What should you do with sources - gather materials through interviews, surveys, or requests.
The university library provides - a major source of supporting materials for public speakers.
Databases - may be searched by a variety of fields, including subject, title, and author.
What can Bracken library do for you? - help you use the data bases guides.
What can different types of sources do for you? - in your presentation they can assist in finding different
types of info and increase your credibility.
,Newspaper - Credible if peer reviewed. Biased. Older=Less relevant. Full cite: APA format. In-text cites:
author, year of article. Verbal cites: author, full date,paper's title.
Scholarly journals - published quarterly written by experts. Most credible source. In-text cite: authors
last name, year of publication. Verbal cite: full name of author, year of publication. Full cite: APA format.
Magazine articles - Specialized, published less than newspaper. Biased.
Professional or trade publications - Credible because up to date from an expert. Citations are same as
Scholarly journals.
Government publications - Extremely credible. Verbal cites: title of document, date created, where it
was found.
Web sources - Any source found on internet. Credibility vary (org and gov. are best). Verbal cite: State
website and organization that produced it, and date last updated. Full citations vary.
Textbooks - Good stating points before you move on to more in depth research.
Interviews - add perspective, interest and credibility. Combine both open ended and closed questions.
Effective interviews have opening, body, and closing. Focus groups are a good way to conduct research
also.
Surverys - Use valid survey techniques, unscientific surveys can stimulate thought and interest. Surveys
can be either quantitative: ( statistical data, typically numbers that can be averaged), or qualitative:
(seek data indicating feelings or perception).
Functions - Understand: how this is impacting, Remember: emotional responses, Accept: Prevalence,
Enjoyment.
The use of support will what? - Play a major role in determining whether a listener understands, accepts,
enjoys, and remembers the message.
, When goal is to inform - help listener understand and remember our ideas.
When goal is to persuade - change or intensify listener's views of reality and reaction to the world.
Interesting support enhances - enjoyment value of presentation.
Using Supporting Material/ Statistics - balance two competing interests: Brevity (simplicity) and Detail
(accuracy)
When developing ideas - must find a balance between detail
how to use supporting materials - choose details that stimulate the audience's sense to help your
listeners experience the called for thoughts and feelings. Pay close attention to the function of various
support forms.
Types of Evidence/ Support examples - make abstract ideas more concrete, understandable, persuasive,
and memorable. Serve as: evidence of induction. We can increase persuasiveness by showing that our
examples are typical.
Support examples can be - specific instances, stories, and hypothetical examples
Support-Stories - narratives can be most involving
Support-Hypothetical examples - focus on past, conjecture, possibility, probability.
Quantification - numerical data or quantification can give you the precision you need to clarify a point or
evidence. Numerical data can enhance your credibility by demonstrating thoroughness of research.
Quantification-Measurements - of quantity, distance, length, and time are helpful when informing an
audience.
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