Transmittal of messages between two or more people.

An inner drive need, or impulse that causes a person to act.

A person who transits a message to the receiver

Anything that stands for an idea and is used for communication.

A reaction that a receiver gives to a message offered by the sender.

Any obstacle that gets in the way of effective communication.

Conversations between two people or groups of people.

Any communication that must be read

A person who intercepts a message and decodes it.

Communication that is primarily spoken.

Dialogue conducted with oneself to assess one's own thoughts.

Making a distorted mental image of someone or something on the basis of an oversimplified opinion.

The four major parts of the communication process IN ORDER are...

Which of the appeals is based in analysis, sequence, and factual evidence?

Awareness of, faith in, or reliance on one's ability to do the right thing in a specific situation.

The nervousness felt by a speaker or performer in front of others.

An unpleasant biological process that activates our emergency response so that we can cope with danger.

a persistent, irrational fear that causes a person to avoid specific situation

A sincere understanding of the feelings, thoughts, and motives of others.

How one sees the world

Symptoms of stage fright do NOT include...

Content, organization, notes, and empathy are all...

Something communicated without words, as through facial expressions and gestures.

The way one uses his or her body to send messages.

A device used by speakers that involves looking directly into listeners' eyes to emphasize a point or to show how strongly the speaker feels about something.

Which of these is NOT an example of positive body language?

The person who asks questions in an interview.

A question that allows a subject to decide how best to answer the question.

A question that helps an interviewer pursue topics that come up unexpectedly during an interview.

A question that may be answered with a simple yes or no, allowing the subject to answer without elaborating.

A question that puts words in a subject's mouth.

What is one thing you should NOT do in an interview?

Why is recording digitally important for an interview?

In a speech, a structure or form that enables an audience to follow along easily.

The beginning of your speech, containing the hook, link statement, thesis statement, and often a preview statement.

A question asked merely for effect that doesn't require an answer.

A statement that presents the overall purpose of a speech.

In a speech, the part containing the content and analysis that prove the thesis statement.

A logically organized framework that shows how the speech will progress.

If I were going to do a speech that explained the layout of the new and improved 3 story, state-of-the-art Albany High School, which pattern might I choose?

This helps you to organize a speech and often includes roman numerals.

The mode or manner the speaker uses to transmit the message to an audience.

The loudness or softness of a speaker's voice.

The correct use of the organs of speech to say something.

The crispness or distinctiveness of a speaker's voice.

The speed at which one speaks.

Speaking at the same rate, pitch, and tone, without variation

How high or low vocal notes that a speaker reaches while speaking.

Walking or stepping in a directed manner from one spot to another while speaking.

The kind of speech where you can speak with notes, but you're not reading your speech.

Speaking that influences others to believe or think something or to take action

If I wanted to establish credibility in my speech, what appeal am I using?

The quality of being honest or genuine.

The ability to get something done.

People who are trapped in a room and don't care about the topic is what kind of audience?