U2C2L3: Delivering Your Speech Flashcards

1
Q

Impromptu

A

Without planning or rehearsal.

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2
Q

Commemorative

A

Honoring the memory of; speaking in honor of.

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3
Q

Demographics

A

Dealing with the vital and social conditions of people.

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4
Q

What are the six categories of speech?

A
  • Informative: tells audience about something
  • Persuasive: change mind/behavior about something
  • Actuating: motivate for immediate action
  • Argumentative: logical appeals and reasoned persuasion
  • Entertaining: relay a message in entertaining manner with humor
  • Impromptu: no prep beforehand
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5
Q

What are two tips for impromptu speaking?

A
  • Try a format such as “Past, Present, Future”
  • Do not rush; collect your thoughts
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6
Q

What is some basic knowledge about your audience that you should know when making a speech?

A
  • What knowledge does the audience already have about the topic?
  • How can you best gain and hold their interest and attention?
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7
Q

What are examples of demographics that you can learn about your audience?

A
  • Age
  • Gender
  • Religion
  • Occupation
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8
Q

What are several methods that can be used to select a topic?

A
  • Analyze your own interests.
  • Identify current topics of interest in the news.
  • Cluster topics to think of a concept or idea.
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9
Q

Persuasive

A

Have the power to persuade.

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10
Q

What questions should you ask about your chosen topic?

A
  • Are you interested in the topic?
  • Do you want to entertain, inform, or persuade?
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11
Q

What are some ways to conduct research on your topic?

A
  • Personal experiences
  • Public libraries
  • School libraries
  • Personal interviews (view from expert’s perspective)
  • Support your points (details make you look knowledgeable)
  • Facts and Figures (the numbers are verifiable)
  • Descriptive Statistics (impression of the result of a thorough study)
  • Statements of Authority (they let you borrow the credibility of the expert)
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12
Q

Eye Contact

A

Looking someone directly in the eye.

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13
Q

Coping

A

Ability to deal with a difficult situation.

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14
Q

Articulate

A

To speak clearly and effectively.

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15
Q

Modulation

A

To change or vary the pitch, intensity, or tone.

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16
Q

Constructive Criticism

A

Feedback that is helpful and productive.

17
Q

What are the different steps you can use to develop your speech?

A
  • Selecting a topic
  • Conducting research
  • Outlining information
18
Q

What are the different ways you can organize your information?

A
  • Topical Organization: multiple ideas for one topic in logical order
  • Chronological Organization: time sequence for framework
  • Spatial Organization: order according to physical space, like geographical speeches
  • Classification: topics into categories
  • Problem/Solution: problem in the first part of the outline and solution in the second part
  • Cause/Effect: cause in the first part of the outline and effect in the second part
19
Q

What should your outline have in it?

A
  • The title
  • The specific purpose
  • The thesis statement
  • The introduction, which may be outlined or written in full
  • The body of the speech in outline format
  • The conclusion of the speech, which may be outlined or written in full
  • A bibliography of sources or references consulted
20
Q

What are the parts of a speech?

A
  • Introduction: gives a preview
  • Humor (maybe): associate joke with idea of the speech
  • Body: 75% of time to reinforce purpose and give examples
  • Conclusion: wraps it up
21
Q

What does the introduction do?

A
  • Grabs the audience’s attention
  • Introduces the topic
  • Shows the importance of the topic
  • Presents the thesis of the topic
  • Forecasts the major ideas
22
Q

What are ways to get the attention of your audience?

A
  • Tell a joke
  • Wait for silence
  • Ask a question
23
Q

What are common symptoms of nervousness?

A
  • Shaking knees
  • Dry mouth
  • Loss of memory
24
Q

List three strategies for coping with nervousness.

A
  • Concentrate on the subject
  • Practice, practice, practice
  • Breathe deeply
25
Q

What do you have to remember while giving your presentation?

A
  • Capture the audience’s attention.
  • Establish eye contact.
  • Articulate your words. Do not mumble.
  • Stand up straight, do not shift your body and shuffle your feet.
  • Do not put your hands in your pockets.
  • Do not use phrases such as “okay”, “you know”, “um”, “I mean”, and “well”.
  • Establish an acceptable volume. Do not screech or use a monotone voice.
  • Do not talk to your visual aids. Face the audience at all times.
26
Q

What are some ethical speaking guidelines?

A
  • Do not lie.
  • Use credible and current sources.
27
Q

What should you focus on when giving feedback?

A
  • The actual content of a speaker’s effort
  • What actually happened during the speech
  • The observed factors that affected performance of the speech