Exam 11: Wording the Speech
Exam 1: Building Confidence and Your First Speech99 Questions
Exam 2: Public Speaking in a Global World: Inclusion, Ethics, and Critical Thinking100 Questions
Exam 3: Listening Critically96 Questions
Exam 4: Analyzing and Adapting to the Audience98 Questions
Exam 5: Selecting a Topic and Purpose99 Questions
Exam 6: Finding and Evaluating Research100 Questions
Exam 7: Integrating Support97 Questions
Exam 8: Organizing the Main Points of Your Speech101 Questions
Exam 9: Outlining Your Speech100 Questions
Exam 10: Beginning and Ending Your Speech100 Questions
Exam 11: Wording the Speech97 Questions
Exam 12: Delivery Modes and Practice94 Questions
Exam 13: Delivering Your Speech: Nonverbal Messages Matter100 Questions
Exam 14: Using Presentation Aids97 Questions
Exam 15: Speak to Inform100 Questions
Exam 16: Prepare to Persuade97 Questions
Exam 17: Methods of Persuasion100 Questions
Exam 18: Planning and Presenting in Small Groups101 Questions
Exam 19: Special Occasion Speeches100 Questions
Exam 20: Business and Professional Speaking99 Questions
Exam 21: Storytelling98 Questions
Exam 22: Speaking Across College Courses99 Questions
Exam 23: Presenting Online99 Questions
Exam 24: Answering Questions100 Questions
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The ______ meaning is the word's dictionary definition.
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
How does public speaking language differ from the language of an essayist?
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(Essay)
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Correct Answer:
Answer will typically include: The language of public speaking is less like the language of an essayist and more like the language of a skilled conversationalist. Listeners better retain and more easily recall a speech when it is filled with everyday colloquial expressions, clear transitions, personal pronouns, and questions that invite participation, than when it is composed of abstract language, complex sentences, and impersonal references. If you want your audience to remember what you say, make them feel more comfortable by using an oral style. A speech is not mailed to an audience; it is delivered aloud.
Onomatopoeia is a word or words imitating natural sounds. It also enhances vividness.
Free
(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
______ is a unified system of symbols that permits us to share meaning.
(Multiple Choice)
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The words you use can help shape the desired response from your audience.
(True/False)
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A physician who is giving a speech to a group of non-physicians and continuously uses advanced medical terminology would be making a mistake by using ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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In terms of ageist language, which of the following is true of the United States?
(Multiple Choice)
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People in Western cultures tend to rely only on deductive reasoning.
(True/False)
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One of your prime speechmaking objectives is to translate your ______ into language your listeners will understand and respond to.
(Multiple Choice)
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Using ______ language helps your audience picture your meaning, while the sound and rhythm of certain words help them sense your intensity.
(Short Answer)
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Communication theorists C. K. Ogden and I. A. Richards model of the tenuous relationships among words, thoughts, and things is known as the ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Listeners better retain and more easily recall a speech when it is filled with everyday colloquial expressions, clear transitions, personal pronouns, and questions.
(True/False)
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A ______ is a direct comparison of dissimilar things, usually with the words "like" or "as."
(Short Answer)
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Oral style is much more ______ than a written style because it requires reinforcement to remember what has been said.
(Multiple Choice)
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When you create a speech you write it to be ______, not ______.
(Short Answer)
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