Exam 6: Finding a Purpose and Selecting a Topic
Exam 1: Why Public Speaking Matters Today59 Questions
Exam 2: Ethics Matters: Understanding the Ethics of Public Speaking68 Questions
Exam 3: Speaking Confidently96 Questions
Exam 4: The Importance of Listening132 Questions
Exam 5: Audience Analysis94 Questions
Exam 6: Finding a Purpose and Selecting a Topic106 Questions
Exam 7: Researching Your Speech103 Questions
Exam 8: Supporting Ideas and Building Arguments78 Questions
Exam 9: Introductions Matter: How to Begin a Speech Effectively77 Questions
Exam 10: Creating the Body of a Speech81 Questions
Exam 11: Concluding With Power48 Questions
Exam 12: Outlining71 Questions
Exam 13: The Importance of Language73 Questions
Exam 14: Delivering the Speech99 Questions
Exam 15: Presentation Aids: Design and Usage98 Questions
Exam 16: Informative Speaking49 Questions
Exam 17: Persuasive Speaking78 Questions
Exam 18: Speaking to Entertain65 Questions
Exam 19: Your First Speech38 Questions
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Having two or more main ideas within a single specific purpose is called ___________ ___________.
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Which question should you ask yourself when narrowing your speech?
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The four common circumstances discussed by a speech's rhetorical situation are ___________, ___________, ___________, and ___________.
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You've been asked to speak in front of the United Nations in New York City. What would the general rhetorical situation be of this speaking engagement and what questions would you have about the rhetorical situation?
(Short Answer)
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A speech given for the enjoyment of the audience is a speech to ____________.
(Short Answer)
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