Hello Class,
This is your Test #3 for CST 100 Principles of Public Speaking.
Using textbook Chapters 7, 8, 10, 15, 16, 19, 23, 25 and Keys to Listenability.
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Open-ended question.
Closed question.
Example of You-language.
Visual appeal.
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Rhetorical participation
Self-deprecating humor
Closed questions
Visual appeals
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Engages the audience.
Pushes listeners away.
Maintains audience interest.
Makes the information connect with the audience.
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True
False
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True
False
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A linking transition
An internal preview
An internal summary
A signpost
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Tactile appeals
Self-deprecating humor
Offensive humor
Gustatory appeals
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True
False
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Only practice silently.
Practice just parts of the speech.
Wait until the last minute so it sounds spontaneous.
Practice in front of one or two people.
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True
False
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True
False
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A successful persuasion strategy
Boring
Out-of-date
Discrediting to the speaker
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Insults the audience.
Distracts the audience.
Refreshes audience engagement.
Disregards the tone of the speech.
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Pushes listeners away.
Reduces audience interest.
Decreases the amount of audience connection.
Invites audience engagement.
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Rarely have time to practice.
Speak in abstractions.
Choose a meaningful and relevant topic.
Use verbal junk without significant consequence.
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Polled data
Temporal data
Demographic data
Attitudinal data
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Participate in a question-and-answer session.
Take action based on your presentation.
Become hecklers.
Determine the clincher.
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Strategy.
Structure.
Support.
Style.
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Choose a different topic.
Spring the information on your audience at the end.
Offend the audience.
Acknowledge the controversial nature of the ideas.
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Paraphrasing
Repeating
Arranging
Reflecting
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An opening device
A supporting point
Structure
Entertainment
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Polling
Audience analysis
Ethnocentrism
Temporality
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Time limit
Time management
Speaking logistics
Ownership
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Conflict
Visual support
Narratives
Credibility
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Instruct and inspire
Entertain
Evoke emotions
Put a human face on a general concept
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In narrative patterns.
Without organization.
With the climax at the beginning.
Without a resolution.
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The harder it is to show relevance.
The more difficult it is to incorporate You-language.
The easier it is to stress the relevance of your ideas.
The less challenging it is to use inappropriate humor.
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True
False
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The topic is too simple.
They are seated in a large room.
Circumstances are laid-back.
You present a complex or obscure topic.
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Likewise
Still
In addition
As a result
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True
False
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True
False
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Ask a question for its own sake.
Ask only questions that cannot be answered with a yes or no.
Be aware of questions that can lead to long-winded answers.
Move on to the next point without waiting for an answer.
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Homogenous.
Heterogeneous.
A general audience.
A poll.
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55 minutes
17 minutes
22 minutes
27 minutes
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Raising speaking anxiety
Lowering ownership of material
Preparing you for your time limit
Lessening your control over excess adrenaline
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Before practice
After practice
Before and after practice
Never
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Auditory appeal.
Olfactory appeal.
Tactile appeal.
Visual appeal.
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Blog
Internal citation
Thesis
Open-source website
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True
False
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Before selecting a topic.
After being assigned your topic.
At the last minute.
During the presentation.
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