Deck 14: Informative Speaking
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Deck 14: Informative Speaking
1
Guidelines for competent informative speaking include
A) tell us what we don't already know
B) avoid information overload
C) adapt your topic to your audience's knowledge base
D) all of the above
A) tell us what we don't already know
B) avoid information overload
C) adapt your topic to your audience's knowledge base
D) all of the above
all of the above
2
Tips for effective narrative speeches include
A) keep the story concise
B) choose a story that fits your audience
C) read your story fluently
D) a and b
A) keep the story concise
B) choose a story that fits your audience
C) read your story fluently
D) a and b
a and b
3
A demonstration speech is a
A) lecture
B) narrative
C) report
D) none of the above
A) lecture
B) narrative
C) report
D) none of the above
none of the above
4
The lecture is a common example of a
A) demonstration speech
B) report
C) speech that explains
D) none of the above
A) demonstration speech
B) report
C) speech that explains
D) none of the above
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5
An informative speech differs from a persuasive speech in which of the following ways?
A) Informative speeches are non-controversial; persuasive speeches are controversial
B) Informative speeches can be precursors to persuasive speeches
C) Informative speeches takes a position; persuasive speeches don't always take a position
D) a and b
A) Informative speeches are non-controversial; persuasive speeches are controversial
B) Informative speeches can be precursors to persuasive speeches
C) Informative speeches takes a position; persuasive speeches don't always take a position
D) a and b
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6
An informative speech presents the pros and cons on an issue or topic, then takes a side at the end based on those pros and cons.
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7
Your narrative speech will be best if you read from a manuscript.
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8
When preparing an informative speech, ask yourself if you have included needless detail that may make the speech too long.
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9
You should never mix types of informative speeches, such as demonstrations with narratives.
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10
Narratives should not be about yourself but about others. Otherwise, your audience will see you as self-involved and egotistical.
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11
A demonstration speech is simply a description of objects or activities to inform an audience.
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12
Our brains are hard-wired to enjoy storytelling.
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13
The typical structure of a narrative form of speech has three main components: a challenge, a problem, and a resolution.
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