.
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Pie
Line
Parallel
Ratio
Bar
Limit yourself to showing charts, graphs, photographs and drawings
Be prepared to give your speech even if the equipment malfunctions
Use a different set of fonts for each chart to keep the audience interested
Reduce the number of main points to make sure you do not run out of time
Tell your audience which software program you are using for the speech
Display visual aids only while discussing them
Maintain eye contact with listeners when showing visual aids
Avoid passing visual aids among the audience
All of the above
A and c only
Try to remember everything a speaker says
Pay close attention to feedback from other listeners
Concentrate on the speaker's gestures and eye contact
Suspend judgment until you hear all the speaker has to say
Do not take written notes as the seech is in progress
Sufficiency
Accuracy
Objectivity
Relevance
All of the above
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
A president of a company presenting an award to an outstanding employee
A judge explaining the rules of evidence to a jury in a criminal trial
A marketing manager explainging a new product to the company's ales force
A union representative urging mangement to avoid a strike by raising wages
A scientist reporting research results at a porfessional meeting
Attitudes toward the topic
Beliefs about the topic
Knowledge about the topic
All of the above
Questions of opinion, fact, and policy
Questions of problelm, cause and solution
Questions of fact, value and policy
Questions of opinion, attitude and value
A church service
A jury trial
An awards ceremony
A political convention
Define unclear terms in the introduction
Organize the speech in problem solution order
Focus the speech on questons of value
Answer the reasons for the audience's skepticism
Include a call for action in the conclusion
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.