1/16
These flashcards cover key concepts and strategies for effective communication and TED Talk preparation derived from the lecture notes.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
What is a key component of effective communication according to Frank Lunz?
Simplicity: Keep the language appropriate for the audience.
Why is brevity important in communication?
Because people have limited attention spans and it's better to have fewer points.
What does credibility in communication refer to?
People will listen to you to the degree of trust that they have in you.
How does consistency contribute to effective communication?
It ensures that what you say agrees with other things you have previously stated.
What are the two types of audiences identified in the lecture notes?
Decision-makers and Influencers.
What psychological effect do stories have on the audience?
Stories cause the audience's brains to simulate experiences as if they are happening to them.
What should be the focus of a TED Talk?
An idea worth spreading.
What should speakers aim to do in their TED Talks?
Engage the audience and deliver the message with impact.
How should a TED Talk be structured in terms of length?
It should typically be 12-18 minutes long.
What is the significance of the 'throughline' in a TED Talk?
It represents a single thread of thought that connects the main ideas.
What should an effective introduction in a speech do?
Connect with the audience, set the direction, and hint at the main message.
Why is listening carefully important in impromptu speaking?
It allows you to understand the context and respond thoughtfully.
What does the STAR method stand for?
Situation, Task, Action, Result.
What is a compelling first impression important in public speaking?
You have roughly seven seconds to capture your audience's attention.
How can one build suspense in storytelling?
By using serialization and intercutting between different storylines.
What is a common mistake to avoid in public speaking?
Overloading the audience with data.
What role do linguistic fillers play in speech?
They serve a communicative function, providing thinking time and showing hesitation.