Exam 8: Presentation Concepts: Planning, Developing, and Giving a Presentation

MATCHING -Presentation focusing on a specific location

MATCHING -Presentations designed to show how something works

Anecdotes allow your audience to relate to you as a person and make your topic more relevant.

-The chapter advised to _____; however, not all of the slides in the accompanying figure follow that advice.

The level of expertise that an audience has can affect your presentation by impacting your use of _____.

Under what circumstances should you distribute handouts before a presentation? After a presentation?

When you begin with the individual facts and save your conclusions until the end of your presentation, you are using _____ organization.

_____ media can include photos, lists, music, video, and objects that the presenter holds or even passes around the room.

-Referring to the accompanying figure, this diagram illustrates a(n) _____ organization of a presentation.

A(n) _____ presentation provides the audience with background information, knowledge, and specific details about a topic.

-The characteristics of age, education, and cultural background in the accompanying figure are examples of _____.

A webcam is an example of _____ technology.

The _____ of a presentation can be "oral delivery" or "self-running."

The topic "The history of the West from 476 to 2014" is an example of a(n) _____ topic.

The purpose of a(n) _______________ presentation is to present facts and details.

A presentation organized by position uses the _____ pattern.

Drawings, diagrams, maps, and photographs are examples of charts.

If you are presenting complex information about which the audience will probably need to take notes, you should distribute _______________ at the start of your presentation.

When preparing for questions, there are guidelines to keep in mind, such as "If you don't understand a question, ask the questioner to rephrase it." Please name five more guidelines.

Limiting a topic by time or _______________ means you focus on a segment of time, rather than trying to cover the entire history of a topic.