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WorksheetsFinal REVIEW
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 51mins
A speech has 3 parts. The introduction, body and conclusion.
True
False
This part of a speech covers and explain the main points of your topic.
introduction
body
conclusion
This part of a speech brings speech psychologically to a close.
Conclusion
Body
This part of a speech aims to gain the attention and interest of the audience.
Introduction
Conclusion
An outline determines whether your supporting ideas match your main idea or not.
True
False
In the introduction, you explain the importance of your topic by giving examples, facts, or supported opinions.
True
False
This is the stage where you collect ideas, information, sources and references relevant or related to your specific topic.
Gathering the data related to the topic
Determining the topic
Narrowing down the topic
Selecting the topic
Before writing the speech, you must first think of the points that suit the topic. However, the points themselves are not sufficient to provide a clear view and understanding to the audience.
What can you do to provide a crystal clear understanding to the audience?
distribute copies of the speech
elaborate each points by giving examples
slides presentation
distribute brochures
Select all that apply to writing an introduction.
Has a hook
Has the thesis statement
Has supporting details
Introduces the topic
How do you close your speech?
strike a pose
saying goodbye
thank the audience
What is non-verbal communication
communicating with someone by using gestures
Getting messages across with facial expressions
Using your body language to convey something to someone else
All of the above
Which of these is NOT an example of a non verbal communication skill
Intensity
Eye contact
Body Language
Volume of speech
Facial expressions, posture and eye contact are all skills in ....?
verbal communication
anti-verbal communication
post-verbal communication
non-verbal communication
body language
word choice
paralanguage
eye contact
The amount of ________ __________ often determines the level of trust and trustworthiness
healthy hugs
eye contact
text messages
Instagram posts
_____________________________for example, hand gestures or nodding or shaking the head
Emoji Movements
Workout Movements
Social Movements
Body Movements
Facial Expressions:
smiling, frowning and even blinking
running, jumping, swimming
text, read, send
screaming, crying, laughing
Why is non verbal communication with patients important?
You can listen, look, move, and react
All of the above
Tell the patient you’re communicating with whether or not you care
It can put patients at ease, build trust, and draw others towards you
The process of exchanging thoughts and messages between two or more people is the definition of...
Eye Contact
Communication
Conflict
Communion
Communication is when the SENDER speaks AND the ________ accurately decodes its meaning
SENDER
RECEIVER
MESSAGE
FEEDBACK
___________ is the receiver’s response to the sender’s message that indicates understanding?
Hearing
Seeing
Encoding
Giving Feedback
________ is anything that interrupts or interferes with the delivery of intended communication?
Noise
Encoding
Feedback
Content
___________ Barriers includes environmental, visual, and physical distractions?
Internal
External
Semantic
None of the above
___________ Barriers include not paying attention, boredom, lack of interest, and daydreaming?
Internal
External
Semantic
None of the above
There are two forms of one-way communication; these two common forms are SEEING and ______?
Hearing
Encoding
Receiving
None of the above
VERBAL COMMUNICATION
Message and feedback
Facial Expression
Body language
Communication
Communication process/cycle is
Sender, receiver, message, feedback
Message, decoding, comprehension, feedback
Receiver, message, decoding, feedback
Dialogue, message, understanding and feedback
Verbal communication is
sending a message without using words
sending a message in words
posture, gestures, facial expression, body language
communicating with oneself
Non verbal communication
Body language
Voice quality, rate, pitch and volume
Sending and receiving wordless clues
Eye contact
When might you not use informal communication?
making arrangements with your friends
when meeting a new service user at work
sending a text message to your aunt
talking to your tutor about your work
When should you not use formal communication?
when meeting a new service user at work
when you are out with your mates
when talking with your manager at work
when you are in a meeting
Which is the least effective form of communication
message in a bottle
refugee boats
Which list is not a barrier to effective communication?
Bias and stereotyping; lack of empathy
physical barriers, eg noise; inattention
individual differences; emotions
appropriate language; clear voice
Has technology increased communication in the past years ?
YES
NO
Based on the model of communication,
who do you think the sender/speaker is?
Dr. Shaun
Dr. Claire
And who is the receiver?
Dr. Claire
Dr. Shaun
In this scene of the 'Get Out' movie, what is the medium of communication Chris is engaging with?
Voice
(Face-to-face)
The internet
The telephone
Email message
Factors that distort the quality of the message, known as __________, can interfere with communication at any point in the process.
disruptor
noise
distractor
negativity
What does the S stand for in SMART GOALS
Specific
Special
Standard
Sports
What does the M stand for in SMART Goals
Mighty
Mediocre
Measurable
Most
What does the A in SMART stand for?
Attainable - a goal must be reachable; you CAN do it.
Admirable - a goal must impress people.
Artistic - a goal must be creative.
Academic - a goal must be scholarly and oriented towards learning.
Relevant - a goal must be something that is important to YOU
Timely - the goal must be reached within a specific length of time.
Why is it important that your goals have deadlines?
You need details.
So you can tell if you have accomplished it or not.
So you know what you are trying to accomplish.
So you will actually work towards achieving it in a timely manner.
Who should set your goals?
Mom
You
Your teacher
Your best friend
Why is goal setting important for EVERYONE?
It's inspiring to work towards things important to you.
To help you succeed in life.
To help your life stay on the track you want it to go.
All of the above.
Why is "I will eat healthy this week" not a SMART goal?
Not attainable.
Not time-bound.
Not measurable or specific.
It is a SMART goal.
I will score 15 soccer goals this season.
SMART goal
NOT a SMART goal
I will learn to play the drums.
NOT a SMART goal
SMART goal
Why is it important that SMART goals are measurable
So you know exactly what you are trying to accomplish
So you know when you have accomplished it or not
So you have a deadline you are working within
So it is something you care about
I will get all A's these 9 weeks.
SMART goal
NOT a SMART goal
"We want to make lots of money with our lemonade stand by the end of the day," is missing...
Timely
Relevant
Specific
Attainable
"I want to run faster than the speed of light by the time I am 20" is a bad goal because...
It is not Specific.
It is not Relevant
It is not Attainable.
It is not Measurable.
Setting goals will help you...
Identify some specific steps to take to help work toward goals
be the first in line to lunch
help you make the basketball team
fail science for the 2nd nine weeks
Choose the word that best completes the sentence below. A _________ is an aim or purpose.
goal setting
short-term goal
goal
mid-term goal
What is goal setting?
Picking up a coffee mug and setting it down on a table that says goal.
Finding something that you want to accomplish and figuring out a plan to reach it.
Figuring out a plan to not use any money for the rest of your life.
Accomplishing all of your goals in two minutes.
Is a wish the same thing as a goal?
Yes, because a wish has planning involved.
No, because a wish has no planning involved.
If it is almost impossible to reach your goal, then it is...
a realistic goal
a short-term goal
an unrealistic goal
a long-term goal
What is an example of a realistic goal?
Never spending any money for the rest of your life.
Saving money from working part-time during the semester break to buy the new phone you wanted.
Saving enough money in a day to buy a plane.
Not saving any money and trying to buy a car.
Does making goals keep you motivated?
Yes :)
No :(
A goal is a statement that specifies...
how much you will accomplish in life.
what you want to achieve or do within a certain amount of time.
what you will be successful at.
how you will achieve something.
Choose the goal that is most specific.
I will be good in singing.
I will perform solo next month at Frank's Bar.
I will sing a song.
I will be the best singer.
You've just started skateboarding. Which of these is a realistic goal?
Skate on two wheels.
Skate up and down your driveway.
Skate on a half-pipe.
Skate to the next town.
Why is it important that a goal be time-bound?
It keeps you from procastinating.
It helps you skip mini-goals.
It lets your friends know what you've accomplished.
It encourages you to take on more goals.
The following is an example of a S.M.A.R.T. goal:
I want to pass the final semester.
I want to make all A's.
I want to score GPA 3.5 and above for my final semester.
None of the above.
"Is it realistic or have a relevant step towards achievement?"
This question is most relevant to which criteria of SMART goal setting?
Measurable
Attainable
Results-Based
Timely
"Is there a number for accountability?"
This question is most relevant to which criteria of SMART goal setting?
Measurable
Results-Based
Timely
Attainable
Fix this SMART goal: "I will do 25 push-ups."
There's nothing wrong with it.
"I will do 25 push-ups 25 times."
"Every day for the next two weeks, I will do 25 push-ups a day."
"For the next hour, I will do 4,000 push-ups."
S
Specific
M
Measurable
A
Attainable / Achievable
R
Relevant
T
Timely / Time-based
