Oral Communication (2)

Question 1

It refers to using simple yet exact words that directly
express your thoughts and emotion

Answer 1

Clarity

Question 2

refers to the act
of saying something or the actual
words spoken

Answer 2

Locutionary Act

Question 3

The speaker commits to some future
course of action. Examples include
offering, promising, vowing, and planning

Answer 3

Commissives

Question 4

refers to a
collaboration of movements that does not require
any spoken words in order to convey a message.

Answer 4

Nonverbal Communication

Question 5

Purpose of Educating

Answer 5

Expository

Question 6

It is human nature to express thoughts and
emotions. They are primarily delivered to
leave a remarkable message.

Answer 6

Speeches

Question 7

is characterized
by free, casual and spontaneous exchange
between two or more persons.

Answer 7

Informal Communication

Question 8

Comitted to memory, recitation

Answer 8

Memorized

Question 9

This refers to the type of
communication that takes place between
and among people and creates a personal
relationship between and among them.

Answer 9

Interpersonal

Question 10

Used during solemn ceremonies

Answer 10

Frozen

Question 11

refers to the use of
words to convey a message.

Answer 11

Verbal Communication

Question 12

pertains to moral standards that need to be
considered when delivering a message. The audiences’
background such as their age, gender, race, social status
and personal convictions shall be given due importance
for speaking purposes.

Answer 12

Ethics

Question 13

Share laughter and enjoyment

Answer 13

Entertainment

Question 14

The speaker brings about immediate
changes in the state of affairs solely in
virtue of the utterance. Examples of this
kind are appointing, nominating, baptizing,
blessing, declaring (war), and firing

Answer 14

Declaration

Question 15

Presentation without advance preparation

Answer 15

Impromptu

Question 16

This refers to
communication through television, radio,
newspapers, magazines, books, billboards, the
internet, and other types of media.

Answer 16

Mass Communication

Question 17

This refers to a type
of communication that is focused on
one person, where the speaker acts
both as the sender and as the receiver
of the message

Answer 17

Intrapersonal

Question 18

characterized by the degree of
formality

Answer 18

Speech Style

Question 19

Semi-formal and standard conversation

Answer 19

Consultative

Question 20

The speaker commits to something
being the case. Examples of this kind
are stating, suggesting, asserting,
describing, insisting, swearing, and
concluding (that something is the case)

Answer 20

Assertives

Question 21

To simply put it, by saying
something, a speaker gets an addressee to do
something

Answer 21

Perlocutionary Act

Question 22

The speaker expresses his thoughts
about something or a certain situation.
Examples are congratulating,
thanking, apologizing, condoling, and
welcoming.

Answer 22

Expressives

Question 23

When you
speak, you are actually doing
something; that is, you are
performing an action

Answer 23

Speech Act

Question 24

Speakers frequently opt to use simple and precise
words in delivering their message.

Answer 24

Brevity

Question 25

One way straight forward speech

Answer 25

Formal

Question 26

is the type of communication used in formal, ceremonial or dignified gatherings. Here, the exchange of information is controlled, well thought out, and prepared. It also conforms to certain rules and conventions as defined by the goals and values of particular groups or organizations

Answer 26

Formal Communication

Question 27

refers to the act a speaker performs in saying the utterance.

Answer 27

Illocutionary Act

Question 28

This type refers to a communication that enables you to send or deliver a message before a crowd.

Answer 28

Public

Question 29

refers to words that make the conversation or exchange of information lively and vibrant. speakers use situations that are within the audiences’ level of experiences to establish connection.

Answer 29

Vividness

Question 30

The speaker gets the addressee to do something. Examples are requesting, ordering, challenging, daring, commanding, pleading, and asking (someone to perform an action).

Answer 30

Directives

Question 31

It pertains to the use of suitable language form applicable to the nature the event or context of situation

Answer 31

Appropriateness

Question 32

Very close relationship

Answer 32

Intimate

Question 33

Groups and peers but do not have close relationship

Answer 33

Casual

Question 34

3-12 people on the conversation

Answer 34

Small Group

Question 35

Word for word iteration

Answer 35

Manuscript

Question 36

Communication that happens in two people

Answer 36

Dyad Communication

Question 37

words cannot only convey information but that they can also carry out actions.

Answer 37

speech act theory

Question 38

Convince the audience to agree with you

Answer 38

Persuasive

Question 39

Used of brief notes

Answer 39

Extemporaneous