SPK 208 Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
| Question | Answer |
| audience perception of whether the speaker is qualified to speak on the topc in question | credibility |
| information from credible research sources that supports your claims | evidence |
| four characteristics exist to evaluate the credibility of given source name two | 1. check credentials 2. similar information in other credible sources |
| publications that appear at regular intervals | periodicals |
| why are newspapers a useful source of information? | show recent news, helps prove importance of topic in today's world |
| LexisNexis and JSTOR are examples of what type of reference material | databases |
| Yahoo and Google are examples of | search engines |
| organizing the main points of your speech into a structured form is known as | an outline |
| you will create two types of outlines for each speech that you give, name one. | working outline |
| speech divided into three main sections, which section should you outline first? | body |
| words, phrases, or sentences that indicate you are moving from one part of your speech to another | transitions |
| the introductions contains five parts, name two. | 1. thesis 2. main point overview |
| the conclusion contains two parts, name one. | 1. summarize main points 2. clincher |
| to speak from limited notes rather than reading word-for-word from a manuscript or delivering your speech from memory | extemporaneous delivery |
| combination of verbal and nonverbal communication skills used to present your speech | delivery |
| when presenting that State of the Union Address, President Obama uses what type of delivery? | manuscript |
| how loud or soft your voice is as you deliver your speech | volume |
| how fast or slow you speak | rate of delivery |
| the accepted or correct way to say words | pronunciation |
| eye contact is important for many reasons, name one. | keeps audience in tune |
| movements of your hands and arms | gestures |
| personal appearance in a speech is important for two reasons, name one | portrays your seriousness about your topic |
| three advantages for using audiovisual aids, name two. | 1. helps audience remember your speech 2. helps explain complex topic |
| a visual display of relationships between different numbers, measurements, or quantities | graph |
| graphic representation that summarizes information and ideas | flowchart |
| a chart in the shape of a circle in which the various components of the whole are shown as portions of the circle | pie chart |
| why is it important to control audience interaction with audiovisual aids? | they can tune you out & focus on the aids instead |
| guidelines for preparing audiovisual aids, name two. | 1. consider forum 2. consider audience |
| in a persuasive speech you attempt to influence your audience member's | beliefs, attitudes, and actions |
| process of selecting arguments that will best achieve your rhetorical purpose in an ethical manner | strategic discourse |
| three types of claims, name and describe one | 1. policy claim - advocate action 2. fact claim - assert something as true or false 3. value claim - attach judgement to a subject |
| audience's attitude toward your topic | disposition |
| Maslow's Hierarchy is based on the audience's | needs |
| name two elements of credibility (ethos) | 1. competence 2. trustworthiness |
| 6 strategies for increasing your credibility, name one | share qualifications to speak on the topic |
| having your listeners best interest at heart | goodwill |
| five guidelines to use evidence effectively, name one. | identify sources and their qualifications |
| line of thought that connects the facts you present and the conclusions that you draw from those facts | inductive reasoning |
| what is a fallacy? | unsound reasoning between claim and supporting material |
| sound reasoning that supports a speaker's claims and makes the argument more persuasive to an audience | logos |
| appealing to an audience's emotions | pathos |
| 'the speech before the speech' | introduction |
| explains the background and significance of an award and the reasons that the recipient is deserving of it | presentation |
| comments on the death of an individual | euology |
| often given at a wedding and ends with the raising of a glass | celebration |
| given by the recipient of an award to express gratitude, extol the awards significance, and acknowledge others' support | acceptance |
| can follow or precede a meal, is light in tone, and can set the stage for an event | after-dinner |
| five general guidelines for delivering an effective special-occasion speech, name two. | 1. evoke shared values 2. respect time constraints |
| limited number of people gathered for a specific purpose | small group |
| a reason why working effectively in a group offers important advantages over individual efforts, name one. | unique ideas from each other |
| groups gain leaders in various ways, name one. | designated leader |
| group member's tendency to accept ideas and information uncritically because of strong feelings of loyalty within the group | groupthink |
| manage group conflict, name one. | keep focused of task/discussion |
| three types of member roles in a group situation, name one. | self-oriented role |
| form of group presentation in which group members sit at a table as if conversing among themselves, observed by the audience | panel |
| form of group presentation in which group members take turns speaking to the audience | symopis |
| what type of font in powerpoint presentations | sans serif style, 24-30 size |
| online source for formatting references in APA style | OWL at Purdue |
| two types of sites tend to be more reliable | .gov or .edu |
| how many data points needed to establish a fact | 3 |
| purpose of informative speeches | share information with audience |
| break something down by its parts and explain how they add up to identify a topic | definition |
| provides analysis of something for purposes of clarity | explanation |
| use words to paint a mental picture for listeners | description |
| used to teach an audience how a process or a set of guidelines works | demonstration |
| a story | narrative |
| audience analysis is essential for developing successful informative speech, name two. | 1. age 2. gender |
| a good introduction accomplishes 5 purposes | 1. gain audience attention 2. signals topic and purpose of speech 3. establish credibility 4. preview main points |
| single sentence that expresses the aspect of the topic you will be emphasizing in your speech | thesis |
| material intended to capture the audience's interest at the start of a speech | attention-getter |
| relevant experience and education in the subject area of your speech | credibility |
| brief statements of main points that will develop in speech body | preview |
| lasting impression of your speech in your listener's minds | clincher |
| ideas that are most important for your listeners to remember | main points |
| good organization of your speech is important why? | helps listeners make sense out of the details of your presentation |
| supporting material used to develop a main point | subpoints |
| main points represent important aspects of your topic that can be thought of as adjacent to one another in location or geography | spatial pattern |
| time-based sequence | chronological pattern |
| explaining a cause-and-effect relationship | causal pattern |
| organizing speech as a story | narrative pattern |
| samples or instances that support or illustrate a general claim | examples |
| three types of definitions, name and describe one. | dictionary - English meaning of the word/phrase |
| concrete view of the subject, can be either expert or lay | testimony |
| a comparison based on similarities between two phenomena | analogy |
| what happens to audience if you use too many statistics in your speech? | get confused by numerical expressions |
| five design rules for PowerPoint | 1. pick a good template 2. limit number of words 3. sans serif fonts for legibility 4. handle graphic elements professionally 5. choose high contrast color combinations |
Created by:
tb762301
Popular Quiz Bowl sets