Question 1

The assumption that an expert in one area is also an expert in another area is known as

Accepted Answer

A) intensification. 
B) the sleeper effect. 
C) the halo effect. 
D) the credibility factor. 
E) the credibility effect. 
A) intensification. 
B) the sleeper effect. 
C) the halo effect. 
D) the credibility factor. 
E) the credibility effect.

Question 2

If you don't have a real example,it is fine to make one up as long as you tell your audience it is a hypothetical example.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Detailed examples are useful when listeners are familiar with an idea.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

A(n)____________________ is one that is not factual but is used by the speaker to add clarity and interest to the speech.

Accepted Answer

hypothetic

Question 5

Statistics do not enhance speaker credibility.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

You should develop consistency in your visual slides.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

____________________ are exact citations of statements made by others.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ____________________ are exact citations of statements made...

Question 8

Name four types of examples you can use in your public speech and explain how each can support your ideas and/or claims.

Accepted Answer

1. Personal anecdotes: Sharing personal

Question 9

Interviews allow a speaker to

Accepted Answer

A) gather information. 
B) check the accuracy of ideas. 
C) understand the perspective of those who have special experience with the topic. 
D) understand the perspective of people who are experts. 
E) All of these answers are correct. 
A) gather information. 
B) check the accuracy of ideas. 
C) understand the perspective of those who have special experience with the topic. 
D) understand the perspective of people who are experts. 
E) All of these answers are correct.

The assumption that an expert in one area is also an expert in another area is known as

If you don't have a real example,it is fine to make one up as long as you tell your audience it is a hypothetical example.

Detailed examples are useful when listeners are familiar with an idea.

A(n)____________________ is one that is not factual but is used by the speaker to add clarity and interest to the speech.

Statistics do not enhance speaker credibility.

You should develop consistency in your visual slides.

____________________ are exact citations of statements made by others.

Name four types of examples you can use in your public speech and explain how each can support your ideas and/or claims.

Interviews allow a speaker to

The World of Communication

Perception and Communication

Communication and Personal Identity

Listening Effectively

The Verbal Dimension of Communication

The Nonverbal Dimension of Communication

Communication and Culture

Communication in Personal Relationships

Communication in Groups and Teams

Communication in Organizations

Media and Media Literacy

Planning Public Speaking

Organizing and Presenting Public Speeches

Informative Speaking

Persuasive Speaking

Interviewing

Filters

Exam 13: Researching and Developing Support for Public Speeches

The assumption that an expert in one area is also an expert in another area is known as

If you don't have a real example,it is fine to make one up as long as you tell your audience it is a hypothetical example.

Detailed examples are useful when listeners are familiar with an idea.

A(n)____________________ is one that is not factual but is used by the speaker to add clarity and interest to the speech.

Statistics do not enhance speaker credibility.

You should develop consistency in your visual slides.

____________________ are exact citations of statements made by others.

Name four types of examples you can use in your public speech and explain how each can support your ideas and/or claims.

Interviews allow a speaker to

The World of Communication

Perception and Communication

Communication and Personal Identity

Listening Effectively

The Verbal Dimension of Communication

The Nonverbal Dimension of Communication

Communication and Culture

Communication in Personal Relationships

Communication in Groups and Teams

Communication in Organizations

Media and Media Literacy

Planning Public Speaking

Organizing and Presenting Public Speeches

Informative Speaking

Persuasive Speaking

Interviewing

Filters