What is this definition "Diabetes is a disease affecting the endocrine system" an example of? correct answers Classification and Differentiation
Stipulated Definition.
Why should you think about your purpose before, or at least the same time as, your topic? correct answers *Will help you focus ...
Public Speaking Midterm || Already Graded A+.
What is this definition "Diabetes is a disease affecting the endocrine system" an example of?
correct answers Classification and Differentiation
Stipulated Definition.
Why should you think about your purpose before, or at least the same time as, your topic?
correct answers *Will help you focus your speech to a manageable amount of content
*speech will become more audience centered
*you'll be able to make strategic decisions about the other aspects of the speech such as
organization, supporting evidence, and visual aids
What is your textbooks preferred model of communication? correct answers Transactional
- think charades.
What are demographic characteristics? correct answers the outward characteristics of the
audience
- stereotyping
- totalizing
A Greek word is the basis of a condition related to anxiety about public speaking. What other
English word uses the same root Greek word? correct answers glossophobia
What is the acronym the textbook author uses to explain that speakers should consider their
audience's needs and interests in developing speech topics? correct answers WIIFM - What's in it
for me
*The audience's asking this question
How does "time" affect a presentation? correct answers if you go too slow, the audience may
loose attention, too fast they could feel cheated,,, time is valued in cultures like the U.S. and
could effect audience perception of credibility/attention. Time of day can effect readiness of
audience to listen... time restrictions let you know how much information you can/should fit. etc.
Why is planned redundancy necessary? correct answers they help the audience listen and retain
information. Also helps the speaker emphasize important information.
Oral communication is linear and doesn't allow for "looping".
define communication correct answers sharing meaning between two or more people.
define attitude correct answers a stable positive or negative response to a person, idea, object, or
policy.
- comes from experiences, peer groups, beliefs, rewards, and punishments.
- DOES NOT = MOOD. Moods are unstable, but attitudes are.
define values correct answers goals we strive for and what we consider important and desirable.
, types: nostalgia, display, materialism, aesthetics and beauty, prestige, relationships, environment,
family, money, physical pleasure, etc.
define Jargon correct answers specialised language relating to a particular subject or group that
would usually not be understood by the general public. Ex: medical and law terms.
define truncated correct answers shortening by cutting off...
can truncate an outline by not using full sentences or omitting unimportant info.
define expert correct answers A person who is properly qualified to provide an analysis or
opinion regarding a point in question. Is accredited and knowledgable.
define decode correct answers the process of the listener/receiver understanding the words and
symbols of a message and making meaning of them.
define purpose statement correct answers An infinitive phrase that builds upon the speakers
general-purpose to clearly indicate precisely what the goal of a given speech is.
define connotative correct answers the subjective or personal meaning the word evokes in people
together or individually.
define denotative correct answers the objective or literal meaning shared by most people using
the word.
define noise correct answers anything that disrupts, interferes, or interrupts with the
communication process.
define cannons of rhetoric correct answers Cannons(laws) of rhetoric defines the way a speaker
creates a speech. Created by Marcus Cicero
Involves 5 steps...
1. invention (creating content)
2. Disposition (organizing and logic of arguments)
3. Style (choosing the right level of quality and quality of voacb)
4. memory (actually memorizing famous speeches to learn good public speaking technique)
5. delviery (nonverbal communication
define feedback correct answers direct or indirect messages sent from an audience (receivers)
back to the original sender of the message.
- verbal or non-verbal
- is used to evaluate effectiveness & to decide the next steps in interaction
define encoding correct answers the process of the sender putting their thoughts and feelings into
words or other symbols.
- speaker encodes
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