What is the principle of public speaking? Public speaking is an articulated presentation in which the speaker talks to an audience about a pertinent topic. There is a specific art to public speaking, which most people do not even realize. The way you speak in a public situation says a lot about you. This quiz will have the whole room clapping for you when you pass. All the best.
True
False
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Perceive you as credible.
Feel left out.
Understand nothing.
Find your speech objectionable.
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Weight barriers
Slang
Big vocabulary words
Heterosexist language
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True
False
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Is not confident.
Wants to communicate with Travis.
Is being dishonest.
Is shy.
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True
False
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False
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Pace
Fluency
Pitch and inflection
Volume
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You, the audience, and the occasion
The time of day
Room size
The size of the audience
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Not defined.
Pronounced incorrectly.
Used with sensitivity to the audience.
Not used in practice.
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Keeping the arms crossed.
Placing hands on the hips.
An open body position with shoulders square with the augience
With the back to the audience.
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Avoidance of communication
Being unprepared
Disinterest
Sincerity and confidence
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Increase eye contact.
Decrease use of emblems.
Favor a particular section of the classroom.
Nothing—she will eventually get used to it.
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False
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Verbal junk.
Pauses.
Articulation.
Pitch.
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Inclusive with his language.
Accurate with his language.
Expressive.
Culturally sensitive.
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False
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False
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Heterosexist language
Dialect switching
Jargon
Noninclusive language
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Lean on it.
Stand close to it.
Stand behind it or next to it.
Grip it tightly.
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Jargon
Heterosexist language
Homophobic language
Obscenities
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Illustrator
Proxemics
Gesture
Posture
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Confirm it is fine with the speaking host.
Examine your context and audience carefully.
Make sure there are over 50 people in the audience.
Also include sexist language.
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False
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A model.
A video.
A timeline.
A graph.
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Enthusiasm, passion, interest
Credibility and security
Anger
Apprehension
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A timeline
A bar graph
A pie graph
A photo illustration
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Inclusive
Racist
Jargoned
Credible
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False
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Demonstrating the dance herself
Using PowerPoint
Displaying photos
Creating a chart
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Reducing barriers.
Increasing listenability.
Decreasing listenability.
Bonding with the audience.
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Eye contact
Posture
Emblems
Proxemics
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An organizational chart
A flow chart
A pie chart
A line graph
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Bar graphs
Animation
Timelines
Organizational charts
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Jargon
Slang
Heterosexist language
An idiolect
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Use uptalk
Consider the speaking space
Lower your volume at the ends of sentences.
Be so loud that the audience members shrink back in their seats.
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Pace
Articulation
Inflection
Fluency
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True
False
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Have a red background.
Communicate only one idea.
Not have a title at the top or bottom.
Have as much information on it as possible.
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While it is displayed
Prior to showing and discussing it
After you put it away
When an audience member asks about it
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Substituting visuals
Atmospheric visuals
Enhancing visuals
Credibility visuals
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The emotional tone reinforces the message.
The audience generally does not like upbeat tones.
You were lacking an emotional tone.
The emotional tone contradicts the message.
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Articualtion.
Pace.
Fluency.
Inflection.
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Use many special effects.
Create a slide for everything in your speech.
Use PowerPoint to drive your presentation.
Use slide only when they are necessary.
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