chapter 14 Flashcards
Oral Communication
1.Oral communication requires more explicit organization.
2.Oral communication benefits from greater redundancy within the message.
3.Oral communication should rely on less complex sentence structures.
3 kinds of outlines
working, formal, and key word
The working outline
A sketch of main ideas and their relationships; used by and intended only for the speaker
The formal outline
A complete outline of a speech, including the parts of a speech, main points, supporting material, transitions, and citations for sources. See pg.272 for layout of a formal ouline
The key word outline
An abbreviated speaking outline that includes only key words for each point in a speech. The key words trigger the speaker’s memory of the full point.
The 7 Organizational patterns
The Temporal Pattern, The Spatial Pattern, The Topical Pattern, The Star Pattern, The Comparative Pattern, The Problem-Solution Pattern, The Cause-Effect and Effect-Cause Pattern
Designing an Introduction
Capture listeners attention, Present a clear thesis statement, Build credibility, Preview the Body,
Transitions
Words and sentences that connect ideas and main points in a speech so that listeners can follow a speaker
Communication apprehension
Anxiety associated with real or anticipated communication encounters. Communication apprehension is common and can be constructive.
Positive visualization
A technique of reducing speaking anxiety; a person visualizes herself or himself communicating effectively in progressively challenging speaking situations
Impromptu speaking
Public speaking that involves little preparation. Speakers think on their feet as they talk about ideas and positions with which they are familiar
Oral Style
refers to speakers’ visual, vocal, and verbal communication with listeners.
Extemporaneous speaking
A presentational style that includes preparation and practice but not memorization of words and nonverbal behaviors
Manuscript speaking
involves speaking from the complete manuscript of a speech
Memorized speaking
A presentational style in which a speech is memorized word for word in advance