Public Speaking Final Test

A brief stories of interesting, humorous incidents based on real-life

• Audience-Centered Perspective

• slander

• anecdote

• thesis in your introduction

When you allow your anxiety to present itself for up to a few minutes until you declare time for confidence to proceed with practice.

• Anxiety Stop-Time Technique

• disinformation

• speaking outline

• Encoding

Our general evaluations of people, ideas, objects, or events.

• source qualifier

• Daydreaming

• libel

• Attitudes

The process of learning about audience member's attributes and motivations through research.

• copyright

• Audience Analysis

• Feeback

• The Number of Times to Practice your Speech

As a speaker, you keep the needs, values, attitudes, and wants of your listeners firmly in focus.

• propaganda

• Audience-Centered Perspective

• hate speech

• Daydreaming

A type of example that offers a singular illustration of a point.

• malinformation

• anecdote

• primary source

• brief example

Greek and Roman teachers divided the speech process into five parts: Invention, Arrangement, Style, Memory, Delivery.

• Encoding

• propaganda

• Canon's of Rhetoric

An audience that is required to hear a speaker.

• captive audience

• General

• plagarism

• Socioeconomic Background

These types of questions may be either fixed alternative or scale questions.

• target audience

• close-ended questions

• Feeback

• fair use

Information that is likely to be known by people and therefore in public domain and does not have to be cited.

• propaganda

• common knowledge

• The Number of Times to Practice your Speech

• Anxiety Stop-Time Technique