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Test your basic knowledge |
Public Speaking
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
soft-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Reiterate main points of speech
logos - ethos - pathos - and mythos
vocal process
problem solution
informative conclusion
2. The power source for a speaker is the...
they think of a speech as a performance
unusual places
inductive reasoning
vocal process
3. Argument that if other people agree then the audience should also agree - everyone is doing it - favorable audiences
reasoning
bandwagon appeal
need
internal summaries
4. Ethics involoves one's sense of...
definitions
policy
selective audience
right and wrong
5. One way to close a speech is to return to your...
diminished ending
attention-getter
narrative
claims
6. Make a solid first...
lighter
more than half
impression
physiological
7. Arguing from a general principle to a specific case
right and wrong
analogical reasoning
deductive reasoning
psychographic information
8. Applying the issue to the audience - making it seem real or in their backyard neutral audience
internal summaries
backyard appeal
good example
values
9. We pay more attention to ______ than to audio suggestions.
need
relying on humor so the audience will like you
analogical reasoning
visual
10. End with something from beginning
circular ending
selective audience
internal preview
impromptu
11. You can generally assume that adult audiences have cultural...
Heart rate
impromptu
reasoning
literacy
12. Longer transitions that also help listeners move from one main point to the next. Reminds listeners of previously presented information so that they have a solid grasp of those ideas before you move onto the next point.
bandwagon appeal
satisfaction
out loud
internal summaries
13. Illustrations or cases that represent a larger group or class of things
purpose statement
examples
inform - persuade - and entertain
diminished ending
14. You should practice a speech _______ rather than silently.
safety
out loud
action
examples
15. Speaking from _______ experience is usually a good idea.
more than half
personal
logos - ethos - pathos - and mythos
nonverbal communication
16. A properly motivated speaker should want to treat others fairly and to set a...
vocal process
Common ground
good example
Rhetoric
17. What is the audience level of interest when the speaker's primary responsibility to make an impression on listeners?
selective audience
physiological
transition word - phrase sentences - or paragraphs
inform - persuade - and entertain
18. Professional examples - gives a specific importance to a claim - giving quality (good vs. bad). Addresses individual opinions and cultural beliefs rather than proving something is true or false
value
action
values
informative conclusion
19. Use a notecard as a security net to...
jog your memory
impressive sources
facts and statistics
attention
20. To find good speech ideas - you must sometimes break the rules and look for ideas in...
jog your memory
narratives
unusual places
internal summaries
21. Many have stage fright because...
self-esteem
Common ground
chronological
they think of a speech as a performance
22. Some of the most effective quotations are...
narrative
conclusion
lighter
demographic information
23. The best opening stories hold interest yet ________ into your speech topic.
audience's attitudes
thinking over the future
lead clearly
personal
24. Doing _______: get your audience's attention - indicate your purpose - establish your credibility (preview you main points) -> but not in persuasive speeches
symbol
causal
introductions
selective audience
25. This speech pattern is useful for recounting the history of a subject - a sequence of events - or a step by step procedure
deductive reasoning
thinking over the future
definitions
chronological
26. Call to action
lead clearly
transition order
persuasive conclusion
impression
27. __________ is closely related to self-esteem.
thinking over the future
facts and statistics
Confidence
transition order
28. It is easier to _______ facts than to correct them.
stereotyping
demographic information
love/belonging
compile
29. This speech pattern demonstrates a causal link between two or more events - demonstrate a topic in terms of its underlying causes and effects
causal
personal
physiological
Confidence
30. What is the general purpose for chronological speech pattern?
inform
selective audience
causal reasoning
Rhetoric
31. This speech pattern provides explaining the elements that make up a topic
topical
nonverbal communication
demographic information
intrapersonal appeal
32. Aristotle did not feel a speaker needed to have...
intrapersonal appeal
inductive reasoning
nonverbal communication
pattern
33. An audience is more likely to pay attention if a speech has a...
facts and statistics
informative speaking
relying on humor so the audience will like you
pattern
34. What is the audience level of interest when the speaker's primary responsibility is to direct behaviors?
organized audience
stereotyping
reasoning
topical
35. Relying on an individual's opinions or experiences related to a particular topic
stereotyping
testimony
satisfaction
stage fright
36. ____________ is closely related to empathy.
self-esteem
values
definitions
Common ground
37. Group of people a speech is directed towards
impressive sources
value
informative speaking
target audience
38. A speaker should worry more about the ________ than the speech
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39. __________ increases when we suffer from stage fright.
good example
Common ground
Heart rate
visual
40. Leave audience with something to think about (rhetorical question)
diminished ending
conclusion
informative speaking
verbally
41. This speech pattern describes or explain the physical arrangement of a place - scene - event - or object - useful for describing an object - a place - or how something is - provides your audience with a sense of how a topic unfolds over time
examples
selective audience
inform - persuade - and entertain
spatial
42. _______ breathers are short of breath and weak in volume.
value
Rhetoric
Chest
symbol
43. Stands for an idea
physiological
stereotyping
symbol
more than half
44. Maslow's hierarchy: _________ - things required for human survival: food - water - shelter - sleep
compile
physiological
passive audience
spatial
45. Life experiences which affect a person's perception - is ultimately the place from which Context is constructed
testimony
examples
self-esteem
fields of experience
46. Maslow's hierarchy: _________ - feel good about yourself - responsible - competent
self-esteem
narrative
inductive reasoning
stereotyping
47. Many fear the thought of giving a speech more than they do...
transition word - phrase sentences - or paragraphs
analogical reasoning
dying
out loud
48. Observations you make based on experiences and numerical data/information
Chest
facts and statistics
impromptu
visualization
49. The ___________ speech calls for a quick mind and instant audience analysis.
nonverbal communication
stage fright
impromptu
claims
50. What is the audience level of interest when the speaker's primary responsibility to get interest?
passive audience
claims
demographic information
deductive reasoning
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