Question 1

Informal briefings require preparation and planning.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 2

Describe in detail one of the parts of formal presentations.

Accepted Answer

Students should discuss the introduction, the body, or the conclusion using details from the text.

Question 3

Like a Report, a Presentation should have an Introduction, Body, and Conclusion.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

Oral Presentations should never be "scripted."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Describe guidelines on using presentation software effectively.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Describe guidelines on using presentation software effectively....

Question 6

When creating slides for a Presentation, you should pack as much information as possible into each slide.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Discuss some guidelines for making your presentation.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Discuss some guidelines for making your presentation....

Question 8

In preparing a Presentation, it is not necessary to know any information about your audience.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Presentations are made for:

Accepted Answer

A)  customers/clients. 
B)  bosses. 
C)  coworkers. 
D)  All of these choices are correct. 
A)  customers/clients. 
B)  bosses. 
C)  coworkers. 
D)  All of these choices are correct.

Question 10

To help settle your nerves before you speak, make sure you have some coffee or form of caffeine within a few hours before you speak.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Which of the following is not an important consideration when making a Presentation?

Accepted Answer

A)  Your audience's attention span 
B)  The complexity of your subject 
C)  The time of day of your presentation 
D)  Your appearance 
E)  The layout of the room 
A)  Your audience's attention span 
B)  The complexity of your subject 
C)  The time of day of your presentation 
D)  Your appearance 
E)  The layout of the room

Question 12

Identify and describe one of the types of presentations.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Identify and describe one of the types...

Question 13

Presentation software greatly reduces the role of the speaker.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Discuss the guidelines for analyzing your audience. What are the key questions to ask when analyzing your audience?

Accepted Answer

The answer of Discuss the guidelines for analyzing your audience....

Question 15

You should always allow a few seconds of "panic time" before a Presentation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Informal briefings require preparation and planning.

Describe in detail one of the parts of formal presentations.

Like a Report, a Presentation should have an Introduction, Body, and Conclusion.

Oral Presentations should never be "scripted."

Describe guidelines on using presentation software effectively.

When creating slides for a Presentation, you should pack as much information as possible into each slide.

Discuss some guidelines for making your presentation.

In preparing a Presentation, it is not necessary to know any information about your audience.

Presentations are made for:

To help settle your nerves before you speak, make sure you have some coffee or form of caffeine within a few hours before you speak.

Which of the following is not an important consideration when making a Presentation?

Identify and describe one of the types of presentations.

Presentation software greatly reduces the role of the speaker.

Discuss the guidelines for analyzing your audience. What are the key questions to ask when analyzing your audience?

You should always allow a few seconds of "panic time" before a Presentation.

Getting Started: Writing and Your Career

The Writing Process at Work

Collaborative Writing and Meetings in the Workplace

Communications at Work: Email, Blogs, Messaging, and Social Media

Writing Letters: Some Basics for Communicating With Audiences Worldwide

Typesof Business Letters and Memos

How to Get a Job: Searches, Networking, Dossiers, Portfolioswebfolios, résumés, transitioning to a Civilian Job, Letters, and Interviews

Doing Research, Evaluating Sources, and Preparing Documentation in the Workplace

Summarizing Information at Work

Designing Clear Visuals

Designing Successful Documents and Websites

Writing Instructions and Procedures

Writing Winning Proposals

Writing Effective Short Reports

Writing Careful Long Reports

Filters

Exam 16: Making Successful Presentations at Work

Informal briefings require preparation and planning.

Describe in detail one of the parts of formal presentations.

Like a Report, a Presentation should have an Introduction, Body, and Conclusion.

Oral Presentations should never be "scripted."

Describe guidelines on using presentation software effectively.

When creating slides for a Presentation, you should pack as much information as possible into each slide.

Discuss some guidelines for making your presentation.

In preparing a Presentation, it is not necessary to know any information about your audience.

Presentations are made for:

To help settle your nerves before you speak, make sure you have some coffee or form of caffeine within a few hours before you speak.

Which of the following is not an important consideration when making a Presentation?

Identify and describe one of the types of presentations.

Presentation software greatly reduces the role of the speaker.

Discuss the guidelines for analyzing your audience. What are the key questions to ask when analyzing your audience?

You should always allow a few seconds of "panic time" before a Presentation.

Getting Started: Writing and Your Career

The Writing Process at Work

Collaborative Writing and Meetings in the Workplace

Communications at Work: Email, Blogs, Messaging, and Social Media

Writing Letters: Some Basics for Communicating With Audiences Worldwide

Typesof Business Letters and Memos

How to Get a Job: Searches, Networking, Dossiers, Portfolioswebfolios, résumés, transitioning to a Civilian Job, Letters, and Interviews

Doing Research, Evaluating Sources, and Preparing Documentation in the Workplace

Summarizing Information at Work

Designing Clear Visuals

Designing Successful Documents and Websites

Writing Instructions and Procedures

Writing Winning Proposals

Writing Effective Short Reports

Writing Careful Long Reports

Filters