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P.Speaking Final
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What are the three parts of Arguments? | 1.Claim (proposition) 2.Evidence (Substantiates the claim) 3.Warrant (the reasoning behind it) |
What are the four types of delivery? | 1.Manuscript 2.Memory 3.Impromptu 4.Extemporaneously |
What does Manuscript delivery involve? | Word from word script, try not to read too much, focus on good vocal variety |
What does Memory delivery involve? | Good for very short speeches (i.e. wedding vows), focus on communicating rather than remembering, oratory-the original speech method/formal name for speaking from memory |
What does speaking Impromptu involve | unpracticed, spontaneous, improvised, try to retain the standard speech structure, try to organize your points into a discernible pattern |
What does speaking Extemporaneously involve? | What is used in this class, practiced and prepared not memorized, natural/conversation style, falls between impromptu and written/memorized deliveries, more speeches delivered by extemp. than by any other, extemp. speaking doesnt present drawbacks |
What are nonverbal components of delivery? | Facial expressions, personal appearance, eye contact, posture, gestures, proxemics |
What is involved with eye contact? | Scanning |
What is scanning? | Looking at everyone/look them in the eyes. Should be able to make audience feel recognized. |
What percentage of of delivery is conveyed through nonverbal signs? | 65-93% |
Plagiarism | Don't forget to cite source, don't use others material |
What format should you use for a reference page? | APA format |
What should be developed after the specific purpose and thesis statements have been developed? | Main Points |
What are primary pieces of knowledge or key arguments? | Main Points |
What can be determined from the thesis statement? | Main Points |
There are usually 2-4 of these involved in a speech | Main Points |
What should be previewed in the intro? | Main Points |
What is reviewed in the body and summarized in the conclusion? | Main Points |
What part of the speech is supported by evidence? | Main Points |
True or false: Colors can set a certain mood or tone | TRUE (blue-calm, red-exciting, yellow-cheerful) |
True or false: Colors do not have meaning | FALSE |
Give an example of color meaning changing based on culture | In China, red means happiness |
Should you use color consistently throughout your powerpoint? | Yes |
How many colors should you have per slide or poster? | 2-3 |
What are supporting materials? | Examples, Testimony, Stories, Facts, Statistics |
What are the three types of examples? | brief, extended, hypothetical |
What do examples do? | illustrate, describe, or represent things, aid in understanding and add clarity, offer alternate way of explaining |
What are Brief examples? | Short to the point (will use this more) |
Extended examples | more detailed/elaborate |
Hypothetical examples | could happen but hasn't happened yet ("what if" concept)(use in persuasive speech) |
What are the two types of Testimony?> | expert, lay |
Expert testimony | includes findings, accounts, or opinions from experts or professionals (MUST be cited) |
Lay testimony | of the average person (i.e. eye witness accounts) |
What do stories do? | add color and depth, also called narratives |
What are the two types of stories? | Anecdote (short stories), and Extended narratives (larger detailed stories more important to a speech) |
What is a demographic?> | statistical characteristics of a given population. |
What are some demographics? | age, ethnic/cultural backgrounds, social economic status (income, occupation, education), religion, political affiliation, and gender |
What is the General Purpose statement? | to persuade (to inform) |
What is the Specific Purpose statement? | a single phrase stating what you expect the speech to accomplish. |
What is a Thesis statement? | concisely identifies for your audience in a single sentence what the speech is about. (can be main point) |