Unit 1 Quiz: Intro to Public Speaking

Last updated over 2 years ago

25 questions

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Library

Unit 1 Quiz: Intro to Public Speaking

Last updated over 2 years ago

25 questions

Term Matching: Word Bank
Type the letter of the corresponding term to match with each defintion.
A. Public speaking          B. Noise               
C. Channel                       D. Socio-psychological context                    E. Cultural context          F. Time context                                          G. Ethics                           H. General purpose of a speech                                                                 I. Specific purpose of a speech.        J. Message

Required

1

The ways a message is delivered to the audience; could be verbal or nonverbal

Required

1

Communication in which the source is one person and the receiver is an audience of many persons

Required

1

Anything that disrupts the message of the speech and prevents the listeners from receiving your message as you intended it to be received

Required

1

Knowledge before giving a speech that includes the relationship between the speaker and the audience and the audience's attitudes toward the information

Required

1

Knowledge you must know before a speech, specifically the beliefs, lifestyles, and values that the audience and speaker have- need to respect each other

Required

1

What time of day the speech is being given, and is the speech happening before/after others, etc

Required

1

The rightness or wrongness of actions or words; the implication of moral values

Required

1

The goal of either informing, entertaining, or persuading with a speech

Required

1

An example of this term would be "persuading an audience to buy Crypto"

Required

1

the ideas/concepts being spoken about in every speech

Multiple Choice Questions

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Short Answer Questions

Respond to each question fully, USING A COMPLETE SENTENCE OR TWO to express your ideas.

Required

2

What are two benefits of learning about public speaking that we discussed/wrote about in class?

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2

Explain why ethics matter in public speaking.

Required

2

After giving photo speeches and seeing some example speeches, what are some skills/qualities you want to improve about your own public speaking? (your opinion)

Required

2

Describe how you can use body language to communicate during a speech.

Required

2

What are some examples of things you would need to research before speaking about them? Why would this research be important?

Term Matching: Word Bank
Type the letter of the corresponding term to match with each defintion.
A. Public speaking          B. Noise               
C. Channel                       D. Socio-psychological context                    E. Cultural context          F. Time context                                          G. Ethics                           H. General purpose of a speech                                                                 I. Specific purpose of a speech.        J. Message

The ways a message is delivered to the audience; could be verbal or nonverbal

Communication in which the source is one person and the receiver is an audience of many persons

Anything that disrupts the message of the speech and prevents the listeners from receiving your message as you intended it to be received

Knowledge before giving a speech that includes the relationship between the speaker and the audience and the audience's attitudes toward the information

Knowledge you must know before a speech, specifically the beliefs, lifestyles, and values that the audience and speaker have- need to respect each other

What time of day the speech is being given, and is the speech happening before/after others, etc

The rightness or wrongness of actions or words; the implication of moral values

The goal of either informing, entertaining, or persuading with a speech

An example of this term would be "persuading an audience to buy Crypto"

the ideas/concepts being spoken about in every speech

Multiple Choice Questions

Which is an example of physical context?

The speech is occurring after the wedding ceremony.

The speech is happening in the auditorium on Park St.

The speech will be given to an audience of 3rd graders.

The speech is scheduled for 4pm.

Which is NOT a "rule of politeness" for giving/listening to speeches?

Offer constructive criticism to other speakers.

Only listen to the speeches that your friends give.

Avoid entering the room during a presentation.

Respect time limits of speech-giving.

Which strategy would NOT reduce anxiety about giving speeches?

Imagine the speech is a conversation.

Give your speech without notecards/script.

Gain more experience with speaking.

Make connections with people in the audience.

What is an example of a SPECIFIC PURPOSE for a speech?

To give a speech to entertain

To persuade the audience to take more naps

To give a speech that informs

To mislead the audience with incorrect facts

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's introduction?

A time to take questions from the audience and tell them about your life experiences

A time to gain listeners' attention and introduce the topic and its background

A time to motivate the audience to take action about your topic

A time to be dramatic and confuse your audience, so they'll want to listen more

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's conclusion?

A chance to summarize your main points, motivate your audience to do something about your message, and give a few memorable final lines

An opportunity to interview your audience members and ask them to speak about their own knowledge of the topic

A chance to clarify all the information you forgot to mention in your body section and to tell the audience they have been horrible listeners

A moment intended for introducing the next speaker and explaining why your speech was the best one the audience will hear all day

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's body?

Explain your main points and ideas with transitions

Offer the audience time to ask questions

Summarize all the main topics of your speech at once

Time for the speaker to introduce him/herself 

Why does research benefit the writing and presenting of speeches?

Completing and presenting researched content makes the audience lose trust in what you say, causing them to listen skeptically.

Research makes the speaker seem smarter than the audience, so they will feel bad about themselves and want to learn more.

Research helps you seem more credible as a speaker, so the audience will trust you more and want to hear what you say.

Research is easy to fake, so you can appear knowledgable to your audience without doing much.

Which is NOT important to consider when choosing a topic for a speech?

Is the topic boring enough?

Is the topic worthwhile?

Is the topic appropriate?

Is the topic culturally sensitive?

Which choice shows the correct sequence for Sandwich Method Feedback?

Positive comment, positive comment, helpful criticism/suggestions

Helpful criticisms/suggestions, positive comment, helpful criticism/suggestions

Positive comment, helpful criticisms/suggestions, positive comment

Positive comment, rude and unhelpful criticisms, positive comment

Short Answer Questions

Respond to each question fully, USING A COMPLETE SENTENCE OR TWO to express your ideas.

What are two benefits of learning about public speaking that we discussed/wrote about in class?

Explain why ethics matter in public speaking.

After giving photo speeches and seeing some example speeches, what are some skills/qualities you want to improve about your own public speaking? (your opinion)

Describe how you can use body language to communicate during a speech.

What are some examples of things you would need to research before speaking about them? Why would this research be important?

Which is an example of physical context?

The speech is occurring after the wedding ceremony.

The speech is happening in the auditorium on Park St.

The speech will be given to an audience of 3rd graders.

The speech is scheduled for 4pm.

Which is NOT a "rule of politeness" for giving/listening to speeches?

Offer constructive criticism to other speakers.

Only listen to the speeches that your friends give.

Avoid entering the room during a presentation.

Respect time limits of speech-giving.

Which strategy would NOT reduce anxiety about giving speeches?

Imagine the speech is a conversation.

Give your speech without notecards/script.

Gain more experience with speaking.

Make connections with people in the audience.

What is an example of a SPECIFIC PURPOSE for a speech?

To give a speech to entertain

To persuade the audience to take more naps

To give a speech that informs

To mislead the audience with incorrect facts

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's introduction?

A time to take questions from the audience and tell them about your life experiences

A time to gain listeners' attention and introduce the topic and its background

A time to motivate the audience to take action about your topic

A time to be dramatic and confuse your audience, so they'll want to listen more

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's conclusion?

A chance to summarize your main points, motivate your audience to do something about your message, and give a few memorable final lines

An opportunity to interview your audience members and ask them to speak about their own knowledge of the topic

A chance to clarify all the information you forgot to mention in your body section and to tell the audience they have been horrible listeners

A moment intended for introducing the next speaker and explaining why your speech was the best one the audience will hear all day

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's body?

Explain your main points and ideas with transitions

Offer the audience time to ask questions

Summarize all the main topics of your speech at once

Time for the speaker to introduce him/herself 

Why does research benefit the writing and presenting of speeches?

Completing and presenting researched content makes the audience lose trust in what you say, causing them to listen skeptically.

Research makes the speaker seem smarter than the audience, so they will feel bad about themselves and want to learn more.

Research helps you seem more credible as a speaker, so the audience will trust you more and want to hear what you say.

Research is easy to fake, so you can appear knowledgable to your audience without doing much.

Which is NOT important to consider when choosing a topic for a speech?

Is the topic boring enough?

Is the topic worthwhile?

Is the topic appropriate?

Is the topic culturally sensitive?

Which choice shows the correct sequence for Sandwich Method Feedback?

Positive comment, positive comment, helpful criticism/suggestions

Helpful criticisms/suggestions, positive comment, helpful criticism/suggestions

Positive comment, helpful criticisms/suggestions, positive comment

Positive comment, rude and unhelpful criticisms, positive comment

Unit 1 Quiz: Intro to Public Speaking

Unit 1 Quiz: Intro to Public Speaking

Term Matching: Word Bank

The ways a message is delivered to the audience; could be verbal or nonverbal

Communication in which the source is one person and the receiver is an audience of many persons

Anything that disrupts the message of the speech and prevents the listeners from receiving your message as you intended it to be received

Knowledge before giving a speech that includes the relationship between the speaker and the audience and the audience's attitudes toward the information

Knowledge you must know before a speech, specifically the beliefs, lifestyles, and values that the audience and speaker have- need to respect each other

What time of day the speech is being given, and is the speech happening before/after others, etc

The rightness or wrongness of actions or words; the implication of moral values

The goal of either informing, entertaining, or persuading with a speech

An example of *this term* would be "persuading an audience to buy Crypto"

the ideas/concepts being spoken about in every speech

Multiple Choice Questions

Short Answer Questions

What are two benefits of learning about public speaking that we discussed/wrote about in class?

Explain why ethics matter in public speaking.

After giving photo speeches and seeing some example speeches, what are some skills/qualities you want to improve about your own public speaking? (your opinion)

Describe how you can use body language to communicate during a speech.

What are some examples of things you would need to research before speaking about them? Why would this research be important?

Term Matching: Word Bank

The ways a message is delivered to the audience; could be verbal or nonverbal

Communication in which the source is one person and the receiver is an audience of many persons

Anything that disrupts the message of the speech and prevents the listeners from receiving your message as you intended it to be received

Knowledge before giving a speech that includes the relationship between the speaker and the audience and the audience's attitudes toward the information

Knowledge you must know before a speech, specifically the beliefs, lifestyles, and values that the audience and speaker have- need to respect each other

What time of day the speech is being given, and is the speech happening before/after others, etc

The rightness or wrongness of actions or words; the implication of moral values

The goal of either informing, entertaining, or persuading with a speech

An example of *this term* would be "persuading an audience to buy Crypto"

the ideas/concepts being spoken about in every speech

Multiple Choice Questions

Which is an example of physical context?

Which is NOT a "rule of politeness" for giving/listening to speeches?

Which strategy would NOT reduce anxiety about giving speeches?

What is an example of a SPECIFIC PURPOSE for a speech?

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's introduction?

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's conclusion?

Which choice best describes the purpose of a speech's body?

Why does research benefit the writing and presenting of speeches?

Which is NOT important to consider when choosing a topic for a speech?

Which choice shows the correct sequence for Sandwich Method Feedback?

Short Answer Questions

What are two benefits of learning about public speaking that we discussed/wrote about in class?

Explain why ethics matter in public speaking.

After giving photo speeches and seeing some example speeches, what are some skills/qualities you want to improve about your own public speaking? (your opinion)

Describe how you can use body language to communicate during a speech.

What are some examples of things you would need to research before speaking about them? Why would this research be important?

An example of this term would be "persuading an audience to buy Crypto"

An example of this term would be "persuading an audience to buy Crypto"