Exam 8: Developing Your Speech
Exam 1: Speaking in Public30 Questions
Exam 2: Improving Your Confidence30 Questions
Exam 3: Presenting Your First Speech30 Questions
Exam 4: Ethics and Free Speech30 Questions
Exam 5: Listening30 Questions
Exam 6: Analyzing Your Audience30 Questions
Exam 7: Adapting to Your Audience as You Speak25 Questions
Exam 8: Developing Your Speech29 Questions
Exam 9: Gathering Supporting Material25 Questions
Exam 10: Supporting Your Speech25 Questions
Exam 11: Organizing Your Speech25 Questions
Exam 12: Developing an Introduction25 Questions
Exam 13: Developing a Conclusion25 Questions
Exam 14: Outlining and Revising Your Speech25 Questions
Exam 15: Using Words Well25 Questions
Exam 16: Methods of Delivery25 Questions
Exam 17: Nonverbal Communication25 Questions
Exam 18: Verbal Communication25 Questions
Exam 19: Adapting and Delivering Your Speech25 Questions
Exam 20: Selecting Presentation Aids23 Questions
Exam 21: Preparing and Using Presentation Aids25 Questions
Exam 22: Informative Speaking25 Questions
Exam 23: Understanding Principles of Persuasive Speaking25 Questions
Exam 24: Using Persuasive Strategies25 Questions
Exam 25: Speaking on Special Occasions25 Questions
Exam 26: Speaking in Small Groups25 Questions
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Acomplete, declarative sentence that summarizes your speech is known as the
(Multiple Choice)
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During your speech, you ask the audience to sign a petition increasing the amount of student parking areas. The general goal of the speech is to
(Multiple Choice)
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The speaker's statement as to the behavioral change he or she wants from the audience is known as the
(Multiple Choice)
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If a speaker says, "Tonight, I'm going to discuss with you two reasons why everyone should recycle, including cost-saving benefits and the problems waste creates in the environment," you should recognizethis as
(Multiple Choice)
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I'm going to talk about the sport of racquetball, including the history of the game, some of the basic equipment used when playing racquetball, and some of the health benefits derived from the sport.Thisisan example of
(Multiple Choice)
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When you make a list of your own interests, and just begin writing as many topics related to these as you can think of without stopping to consider them, you are using a technique known as
(Multiple Choice)
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At the end of my speech, my audience will understand the basic principle of flight, is an example of a
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Specific purpose statements usually explain what the speaker will do during the speech, as in "During my speech, I will tell you what I know about golf."
(True/False)
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