| Chapters 9 & 10 | Chapters 16, 17, & 18 | Chapters 20 & 21 | Chapter 23 | Chapter 24 |
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What is Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, Purpose?
The criteria for evaluating web resources found in the CRAAP test
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What is manuscript speaking, memorized speaking, impromptu speaking, and extemporaneous speaking?
The four general methods of speech delivery
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What is before OR after your speech?
A good time to distribute a handout form of visual aid to your audience
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What is rhetoric?
The process of discovering the available means of persuasion (Aristotle)
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What is inductive reasoning?
Reasoning that allows you to reach a general conclusion based on specific examples, facts, stats, and opinions
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What is hypothetical illustration?
The type of illustration that starts with "Imagine that..." or "Picture this..."
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What is articulation refers to the clarity of sounds; pronunciation concerns the degree to which the sounds conform to those assigned to words in standard English?
The difference between pronunciation and articulation
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What is 30 seconds?
The maximum length of an audio of video snippet as a visual aid for this class
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What is latitude of acceptance, rejection, and non-commitment?
The latitudes included in Social Judgment Theory
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What is initial, derived, and terminal credibility?
The three phases of credibility
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What is operational definition?
Defining a term by showing how it works or how it is applied in a specific instance
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What is eye contact, gestures, movement, posture, facial expression, and personal appearance?
The six elements to nonverbal communication in public speaking (hint: what you get graded on in delivery)
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What is two-dimensional aid?
Images such as drawings, photographs, maps, graphs, etc. are known as this type of presentation aid
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What is attitudes, beliefs, values, and behaviors?
The things we aim to change in our audience during a persuasive speech, in order of difficulty
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What is causal fallacy, bandwagon fallacy, either-or fallacy, hasty generalization, ad hominem, red herring, appeal to misplaced authority, and non sequitur?
Name two types of fallacies and what they are
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What is analogy?
Comparing something your audience is unfamiliar with to something they are familiar with to make it more easily understandable
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What is extemporaneous speaking?
The method of speech delivery we focused on in this course
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What is three-dimensional aid?
Things such as objects, models, or people are known as this type of presentation aid
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What is is/is not (fact), good/bad/right/wrong (value), and should/should not (policy)?
The key words to look for amongst a proposition of fact, value, and policy
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What is passive agreement or immediate action?
The two things you may seek from a specific purpose in the persuasive unit
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What is expert testimony, lay testimony, and literary quotations?
The three types of opinion used as supporting material and what they are
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What is Need, Plan, and Practicality?
RANDOM Q from Chapter 24: The three things you need to establish in your policy
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What is Focus, Understand, Remember, Organize, and Illustrate?
The value of presentation aids for a speech (5 things they can help your listeners do)
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What is proposition of value?
Type of proposition that includes phrases like "Capital punishment is immoral"
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What is inductive reasoning (ex: reasoning by sign, reasoning by analogy), deductive reasoning (syllogism), and causal reasoning (cause to effect or effect to cause)?
The three types of reasoning and an example of each
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