click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
SEP2ME AD
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Specialized English Program 2 is a three-unit course designed to prepare students to become effective communicators and to meet their needs particularly in terms of improving their ability to write effective oral presentations speeches. | True |
| Our body can be used to communicate | True |
| Doing public speaking can benefit oneself | True |
| Claiming a fact is a form of persuasive speech | True |
| Module 2 will differentiate hearing from listening | True |
| Breathing, phonation, resonation, and articulation are listening processes | False |
| IPA stands for International Philippine Alphabet | False |
| Communication is simply transferring information from one source to another | True |
| The question below can be considered logos. "Are the claims this speaker is making realistic?" | True |
| The question below can be considered logos. "How does the speaker back up his argument?" | True |
| The following ideas- pity, anger, love, research- are associated with pathos | False |
| Logos requires studies and statistics | True |
| Ethos demonstrates truth to support a claim | False |
| The question below can be considered ethos. "Have you looked at what experiences or claims to authority qualify this speaker to speak?" | True |
| The question below can be considered pathos. "Does the speaker consider alternative arguments?" | False |
| A baby crying is listening. | False |
| Pseudo-listening is a good habit. | False |
| Rehearsing what you will say while the speaker is talking is self-centered listening. | True |
| Selective listening is having a full good grasp of the speaker’s message. | False |
| Attentive, insulated, fill-in, and selective are all bad habits of effective listening. | False |
| Rehearsing what you will say while the speaker is talking is self-centered listening. Thus, it is effective listening. [Correct] | False |
| Emphatic listening focuses on speaker’s emotion. Thus, this provides emotional support in order to help speaker solve a problem or come to terms with a situation. | True ? |
| Defensive listening is being interpreted as personal attacks because it is intended for that purpose. | False |
| Water splashing on the glass window is hearing. | True |
| A tire screeching which eventually produced a very loud sound due a sudden break made by a driver is listening. | True |
| A neighbor’s karaoke is hearing. | True |
| Informational listening is gathering of facts. | True |
| In evaluative listening, speaker uses evidence | True |
| Emphatic listening focuses on speaker’s emotion. | True |
| Human Speech Organs are responsible for sound production. | True |
| Human Speech Organs can produce consonant sounds only. | False |
| The three main parts of human speech producing apparatus are LUNGS, VOICE BOX, and VOCAL TRACT. | True |
| The breathing stage composes of two phases. These phases are called INHALATION and EXHALATION. | True |
| Diaphragmatic breathing is also known as belly or abdominal breathing. | True |
| The larynx is the main phonatory system where the phonation stage happens. | True |
| The resonation stage is the stage which one’s voice can be amplified then specific sound is articulated. | False |
| Pharynx, nasal cavity, uvula, upper part of larynx are considered resonators. | True |
| Articulation stage occurs when the tone produced at the larynx is changed into specific sound. | True |
| Upper lip, upper teeth, hard palate, trachea are all points of articulation. | False |
| What is the most logical purpose of the breathing stage in speaking? (To control voice projection and clarity | To increase vocal strain | To memorize the speech faster | To shorten speech time). | To control voice projection and clarity |
| Which type of breathing is recommended for effective speech delivery? (Diaphragmatic breathing | Mouth-to-mouth breathing | Rapid short breathing | Shallow chest breathing). | Diaphragmatic breathing |
| All the following words have this vowel sound symbol /i/. SIT - SEAT - SET | False |
| Both words have this vowel sound symbol /I/. MITT - KIT | True |
| BET - LATE - CAKE have the same vowel sound. | False |
| MET - SET - GET have the same vowel sound. | True |
| CAT - MAP - FAT have the same vowel sound. | True |
| Both words have this vowel sound symbol /a/. BAD - MASS. | False |
| GOOD - COOK - FOOD have the same vowel sound. | False |
| LOOK - BOOK have the same vowel sound. | True |
| All words BOWL - SOLE - GOAL have this vowel sound /O/. | True |
| All words have this vowel sound /ɔ/. LAW - PALL - SHALL. | False |
| In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), which symbol represents the vowel sound in the word “see”? ( /e/ | /æ/ | /ɪ/ | /iː/ ). | /iː/ |
| Which IPA symbol represents the consonant sound of the “th” in the word “think”? ( /ʃ/ | /ð/ | /tʃ/ | /θ/ ). | /θ/ |
| What is the correct IPA transcription for the vowel sound in the word “cat”? (/e/ | /ɑː/ | /æ/ | /ʌ/ ). | /æ/ |
| Which of the following IPA symbols represents a voiced consonant? ( /t/ | /k/ | /b/ | /p/ ). | /b/ |
| Which IPA vowel sound is present in the word “book”? ( /ʊ/ | /uː/ | /ɔː/ | /ɒ/ ). | /ʊ/ |
| Specialized English Program 2 primarily focuses on developing students’ proficiency in oral and written communication. | True |
| Emotional language and vivid storytelling are techniques commonly associated with pathos. | True |
| Ethos primarily appeals to the audience's sense of logic and reason. | False |
| The speaker's delivery skills, such as vocal variety and eye contact, fall under the ethical proof of ethos. | True |
| "Is this source reliable and unbiased?" is a question related to assessing the speaker's logos. | False |
| Providing emotional support to the speaker is the main goal of defensive listening. | False |
| In insulated listening, the listener actively avoids and fails to acknowledge information about specific topics. | True |
| The process of physically receiving sound waves is called listening. | False |
| Receiving, understanding, remembering, evaluating, and responding are the five stages of effective listening. | True |
| The main function of the Larynx is to act as the primary air source for speech. | False |
| The soft palate (velum) is a key articulator involved in controlling airflow to the nasal cavity. | True |
| The Phonation stage involves the modification of the voice's sound by the oral, nasal, and pharyngeal cavities. | False |
| Which of the following human speech organs acts as the main air source for speech production? (Vocal Folds | Lungs | Tongue | Pharynx). | Lungs |
| Which IPA symbol represents the vowel sound in the word “put”? ( /uː/ | /ə/ | /ʊ/ | /ɔː/ ). | /ʊ/ |
| The consonant sound /g/ in "gate" is a voiced sound. | True |
| Which IPA symbol represents the **voiced** counterpart of the consonant /s/? ( /z/ | /ʃ/ | /t/ | /θ/ ). | /z/ |
| Rhetoric refers to the study and uses of written, spoken, and visual language. | True |
| Personal branding and confidence in delivery are main techniques for establishing a speaker's ethos. | True |
| The speaker may use emotional appeals to evoke feelings like pity, fear, or love as part of pathos. | True |
| References to case studies, analogies, and metaphors are main techniques associated with logos. | True |
| Evaluative listening should precede informational listening for effective decision-making. | False |
| In informational listening, the listener should focus on criticism or judgment rather than factual details. | False |
| Reconstructive listening is a good habit where you take a new message and perfectly rebuild it to match a previous message. | False |
| The Vocal Tract includes the pharynx, nasal cavity, and oral cavity, which are all key resonators. | True |
| The Resonation stage is where the tone produced at the larynx is changed into a specific speech sound. | False |
| Phonation is the stage in the speaking process where the voice box (larynx) produces a tone through the vibration of the vocal cords. | True |
| The lower jaw, lower lip, and tongue are considered articulators, which are mobile parts of the speech mechanism. | True |
| Maintaining an adequate breath reserve is a key concept discussed in the Breathing Stage of the speaking process. | True |
| Plosives are consonant sounds formed by completely stopping the airflow in the vocal tract and then suddenly releasing it. | True |
| Nasal consonants are produced by blocking the airflow in the mouth and allowing air to escape through the nose. | True |
| Fricatives are produced by a complete blockage of the airstream, followed by a sudden release. | False |
| The symbol /r/ is used to represent a Tap or Flap consonant sound in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). | True |
| The soft palate (velum) is a point of articulation that controls whether air flows into the oral or nasal cavity. | True |
| The vowel sound in "bit" is a lax, high, front vowel represented by the symbol /I/. | True |
| The vowel sound in "beat" (/iː/) is classified as a tense, high, front vowel. | True |
| The vowel in "bet" (/ɛ/) is a lax, mid, front vowel. | True |
| What is the classification of the vowel sound /a/ (as in "pot") based on the IPA Vowel Chart? (High Back | Low Central | Low Back | Mid Front). | Low Back |
| Which manner of articulation describes sounds like /f/ and /v/, where air is squeezed through a narrow opening, creating turbulent noise? (Plosive | Nasal | Fricative | Trill). | Fricative |
| The three main parts of the speech producing apparatus are the lungs, the voice box, and the articulators. | False |
| The Pharynx, which connects the nasal and oral cavities to the Larynx, is considered a key resonator. | True |
| The main function of the oral cavity is to act as the primary air reservoir during the breathing stage. | False |
| In the IPA Vowel Chart, the vowel sound /ʌ/ (as in "but") is classified as a mid-central lax vowel. | True |
| Informational listening is always the necessary first step before engaging in evaluative listening. | True |
| The term 'articulators' refers exclusively to the **immobile** parts of the human speech mechanism, like the hard palate. | False |