Short list of points, Ideas that support the MAIN IDEA, Complete sentences
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What is a bad way of beginning a speech?
A joke, Off-topic tale, Rhetorical question
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“The FIRST way to shed a few pounds…” is likely an example of which kind of transition device?
Numbered points
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Which of the following speech topics might best be organized chronologically?
The steps required for writing a solid resume
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What type of question would work best in a speech introduction?
Inclusive question
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What are common problems with the use of acronyms for speech organization and transition?
They can seem trite, They can seem forced
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What is the difference between a summary and a preview transition statement?
A summary statement looks back, whereas a preview looks forward in the speech
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How do we gain integrity as speakers?
Unifying our inner and outer selves
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What describes a virtuous speaker?
Good character
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What is a figure of speech?
Language that is used metaphorically rather than literally
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What is hyperbole?
Exaggeration for effect
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What is misspeaking?
Unintentionally making a false, misleading, or at least confusing statement
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Which type of public speaking probably requires the most patience?
Persuading
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When we express semi-informed personal opinions in speeches, what kind of sentence might best serve our audience with fair language?
“This is my view, but I might be wrong.”
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What is a speaker’s ethos?
Perceived credibility
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What are Aristotle’s three important means of persuasion?
Logos, Pathos, Ethos
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What is a lie?
A statement intended to deceive
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Generally speaking, what does secondary research include?
Public websites, Periodicals, Scholarly/academic publications
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What does confirmation bias usually lead us to do?
Seek information that confirms our existing biases
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What free, online search engine provides one of the easiest ways of accessing citations for scholarly articles on various topics and by various scholars?
Google Scholar
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What is fabrication?
Making up material, such as data, examples, and findings
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What is true of popular quotations?
They are notoriously suspect/questionable
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What is plagiarism?
Passing off someone else’s ideas and expressions as our own
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Why should we consult topical authorities even if we know a lot about our speech topic?
We need credible sources for our speech, We need to validate our assumptions, We need to speak beyond our personal opinion and experience
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What is misinformation?
Unintentionally erroneous information
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What is a source’s credibility?
Its apparent trustworthiness
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When does an “aha moment” usually occur in a speech?
When the speaker offers a new and interesting insight
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What should the camera show in a meeting video?
The presenter from about waist up and at eye level
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How can we best avoid personal defensiveness during audience Q&A?
Imagining that a beloved family member is asking the question
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What does extemporaneous speaking usually require?
Rehearsing without extensive notes
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What does the Greek concept of KAIROS (time) mean?
The right and fitting moment; such as when to say something
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Why should we mark up our extemporaneous speech outline?
We remember visually, It makes it easier to keep track of where we are in the speech
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What is extemporaneous speaking?
Speaking from an outline
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According to the author, how many times should we usually rehearse extemporaneous speeches?
3-5
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What is a good practice for attire/clothing on video?
Solid colors, Avoid company logos, Non-seasonal clothing
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How should a speaker move when doing a stage video?
The speaker should stay in a designated spot on the stage unless the director suggests otherwise
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How does the author decide whether or not to say something that he had not planned to say during the speech?
He asks himself if the content will serve the audience
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What is a cue?
An unintentional nonverbal signal
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What kind of story is a metanarrative?
A story that makes sense of other stories
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“Pilate had a notice prepared and fastened to the cross. It read: JESUS OF NAZARETH, THE KING OF THE JEWS” (John 19:19). What kind of *trope* (figure of speech) was the sign an example of?
Irony
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What is empathy as a servant speaker?
Seeing things from others’ perspectives
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What is identification in public speaking?
Helping the audience identify with us and others
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What is satire?
Using irony and exaggeration to criticize others’ stupidity or vices
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\ “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be open to you” (Matt. 7:7). What are Jesus’ words an example of?
Parallelism
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What is a “myth” (mythos) in the deepest, classical sense according to Aristotle?
A powerful tale to move an audience
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“This is how you are to build it: The ark is to be three hundred cubits long, fifty cubits wide and thirty cubits high” (Gen. 6:15). What is this verse is an example of?
Concreteness
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What is the best way to avoid verbal fillers in our public speaking?
Eliminate fillers in our everyday conversation
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What is techno-magic?
The belief that there are technological solutions to just about every human problem
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What can engaging informative speeches be compared to?
A drama
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What is copyrighted material?
The material owned by someone and not available for general public use
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What is a helpful guide for how many slides to use in a presentation?
One slide each for the introduction and conclusion, one additional slide for each significant point on our outline
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What do we need to include at or near the end of an informative speech?
Explain or illustrate how the info will meet audience needs
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Why is handing out printed materials at a speech particularly risky?
Attendees might read the material rather than pay attention to us
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What is a good rule to use with selecting and designing presentation visuals?
Less is actually more
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With what type of communication was the ancient art of public speaking associated?
Conducting theatrical performances
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What is the unintentional message that the audience receives when speaker misspells a word on a PowerPoint slide?
The speaker is careless
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What would a descriptive form of an informative speech on the general topic of phone apps NOT do?
Advocate for one app over a different one
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What is usually the most inclusive way to both begin and end meetings?
Taking turns speaking around a circle
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What part of group work is usually best done by one person?
Overseeing media/technology
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As a general rule, how much of the presentation time should be reserved for Q&A?
10 percent
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What is a group presentation?
A shared calling to use the gift of communication cooperatively to serve an audience
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How can team members avoid conflicts and thereby nurture good relationships?
Keeping disagreements on a task rather than a personal level, Addressing person-to-person conflicts outside the group, Discussing one central question: “What will best serve the audience?”
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According to the author, how might we think about each other as members of a group?
Mutual neighbors called to serve one another
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What is a helpful rule for attending to a group’s personal visual dynamics in front of an audience?
All team members should recognize that they are essentially on stage even when they are not presenting
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What normally should be done at the end of a group meeting?
Ensure that the group agrees on what has been accomplished, Determine as a group what needs to be done next, Determine who will carry out the specified tasks within specified deadlines
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What is a good activity to use at the first group meeting to build relationships?
Share life stories
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Which servant dynamic should a group nurture among members?
Value all members, Be mutually gracious, Foster equal participation
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When does the problem-solution approach to logical persuasion typically work well?
When the audience already feels the burden of the problem
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What is the general rule about using emotional appeals?
Use emotional appeals early in a speech to gain audience interest and open listeners’ hearts, Use emotional appeals toward the end of the speech to move the audience toward a change in belief or action
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What is apologetics?
The defense of a faith
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What are audience attitudes (essentially)?
Biases
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What does inductive reasoning (or argument) involve?
Using specific information to make a general conclusion
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What does an AD HOMININ argument attack?
Someone’s character
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What does deductive reasoning (or argument) involve?
Using a general statement or principle to make specific conclusions
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What does Monroe’s 5-Step Motivated Sequence begin with? What does it end with?
It begins with audience attention and ends with a call to audience action
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What does primary (or personal) evidence include?
Our own life experiences
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What does simple logic in a persuasive speech involve?
Making a claim, Stating a reason, Providing evidence
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In ancient Greece and Rome, what was epideictic oratory?
Speaking designed for public ceremonies, Speaking in a way that would show off one’s speaking abilities, Speaking designed to criticize opponents or praise friends
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When might we poke fun at a person being honored?
If we can sensitively address endearing quirks or foibles, not failings
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Typically, how long should a speaker’s introduction be?
30-60 seconds
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What does addressing an audience at a celebratory occasion borrow meaning from?
Ancient forms of worship
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What is alliteration?
Speaking with matching sounds at the beginnings of words
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What is a malapropism?
Using the wrong word for a similar one
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What does Frederick Buechner say about some speaking occasions?
They can give us a glimpse of what life is all about
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What is impromptu speaking?
Speaking on the spot with little preparation time
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What should we normally include in a speaker introduction?
Event sponsors, The purpose/value of the speech for the audience, Speaker credentials