Chapter 6 - Organizing and Outlining Flashcards

1
Q

what is the maximum number of main points you should have in your speech

A

5

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2
Q

in this class, what is the safe number of main points

A

3

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3
Q

for short speeches, if appropriate, how many main points can you have

A

2

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4
Q

what are the steps of organization in public speaking

A

grouping, labeling, and ordering

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5
Q

true or false: before you can label your main points clearly or put information in the right order, you have to group information

A

true

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6
Q

a piece of information that does not fit into a group

A

extraneous

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7
Q

what is the best way of adult learning and listening

A

chunking

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8
Q

what is chunking

A

grouping steps into categories

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9
Q

true or false: labeling is an iterative process

A

true; you tweak your labeling for clarity

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10
Q

standard ways of organizing categories

A

patterns of organization

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11
Q

does the specific purpose give shape to organization of a speech

A

yes

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12
Q

what does at the top of an outline

A

specific purpose

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13
Q

chronological pattern

A

an organizational pattern for speeches in which the main points are arranged in time order

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14
Q

two reasons for chronological speeches

A

for understanding and action and instruction

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15
Q

how many groups should you chunk information into

A

three to five

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16
Q

spatial pattern

A

an organizational pattern for speeches in which the main points are arranged according to movement in space or direction

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17
Q

true or false: grouping does not help keep a speech simple

A

false; KISS

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18
Q

KISS

A

keep it simple, speaker

19
Q

what is the key to spatial organization

A

be logical in progression rather than jumping around

20
Q

what is the most all-purpose organizational pattern

A

topical organization pattern

21
Q

climax organization

A

putting your strongest argument or most important point last

22
Q

words of causal order (found in specific purpose)

A

causes, origins, roots of, foundations, basis, grounds, source

23
Q

words of effect order (found in specific purpose)

A

effects, results, outcomes, consequences, products

24
Q

true or false; you cannot have cause and effect order

A

false

25
Q

what is the principle behind problem-solution patterns

A

if you explain a problem, you should not leave the audience hanging without solutions

26
Q

what is the first reason to persuade someone to act

A

something is wrong

27
Q

should you keep equal emphasis and time for each main point

A

yes

28
Q

parallelism

A

the repetition of grammatical structures that correspond in sound, meter, and meaning

29
Q

should you write your main points in full sentences

A

yes

30
Q

when should you write your introduction?

A

when your core or body of the speech is fairly solid in your mind

31
Q

ad lib

A

leave to chance, without preparation

32
Q

connectives

A

a phrase or sentence that connects various parts of a speech and shows the relationship between them

33
Q

what does connectives help do?

A

add to planned redundancy, help the audience listen, retain information, and follow structure

34
Q

what all can connectives include?

A

internal summaries, signposting, internal previews, or bridging statements

35
Q

internal summaries

A

a type of connective that emphasizes what has come before and reminds the audience of what has been covered

36
Q

internal previews

A

a type of connective that emphasizes what is coming up next in the speech and what to expect with regard to the context

37
Q

transitions

A

a type of connective that serves as a bridge between disconnected (but related) material in a speech

38
Q

signposts

A

a type of connective that emphasizes physical movement through the speech content and lets the audience know exactly where they are; commonly uses terms such as first, second, finally

39
Q

mile marker of a speech

A

signposts

40
Q

bridging statements

A

a type of connective that emphasizes moving the audience psychologically to the next part of a speech

41
Q

in public speaking, should connectives be a sentence or two or just a word or phrase

A

sentence or two

42
Q

preparation outlines

A

comprehensive outlines that include all information included in the speech

43
Q

what type of speaking does most speech classes include

A

extemporaneous