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Speech Final

QuestionAnswer
4 parts of an introduction 1. Attention grabber 2. Audience relation 3. self relation 4. Preview and transition statement
types of attention grabbers quotes and statistics
how many main points should a speech have and why 3 or 5 and this is because this correlates with how the human brain processes information without overwhelming
examples of credible research- how do we identify bias in research journal articles and news reports- you can find these by going to scholar sites and news sites
how to cite in alphabetical order MLA, authors last name, year, name of article,
hanging indention authors last name hangs to the left of the page
in text citation examples according to statements
two parts of a conclusion review of main points and final statement
audience analysis- demographics vs psychographics numbers vs opinions
visual aids visual interests and not a lot of reading
five components of monroes motivated sequence attention need satisfaction visualization action
persuasion and coercion persuasion- convincing coercion- demanding
types of evidence ethos- ethics (is this moral) pathos- person (does this effect ___) logos- logic (stats and numbers )
research vs lit vs periodical research- method lit- works cited periodical- news report/timeline
types of listening relational- focuses on emotion and feelings of others analytical- focuses on facts before reaching a conclusion Critical- facts/evidence task- time oriented
poor habits talking to fast, reading off cards, reading off slides
how to improve slow rate down, do not read off cards and have eyes up at the crowd, and put little info on slides
speech listening time difference how fast we speak and how fast we process information
self concept who we are
self esteem how we feel about ourselves
self disclosure what we tell people
relationship styles avoidant, secure, disorganized, anxious
stages of relationships 5 good vs 5 bad pre interzction initiation exploration intensification intimacy turmoil stagnation de-intensification individualization separation post-intteraction
maslow physiological safety love and belonging esteem full potential
what happens if our needs aren't met focus shifts and mental impact
constructive vs destructive conflict problem solving and needs tear down and damage
conflict styles competing colab avoiding accommodating compromising
Created by: user-2008278
 

 



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