Oral Com

Front 1

The prior activities involved in coming up with a report.

Back 1

Preparation

Front 2

The prepared approach adopted by a speaker

Back 2

Strategy

Front 3

Conclude your report by restating your thesis and reminding your audience the three major ideas on how to solve the problem you have just told them.

Back 3

Conclusion

Front 4

occur in countless different situations from a very informal conversation among a few friends to a greatly organized and challenging discussions

Back 4

Group Discussions

Front 5

Aesthetically attractive items embedded in the report

Back 5

Visuals

Front 6

is especially critical for inexperienced or first time presenters. Just remember that the more you practice, the less probable you will go off track. The more oral reports you give, the better you are going to get.

Back 6

Practice

Front 7

It is important to greet the audience by saying something like:Hello ladies and gentlemen.

Back 7

Salutation

Front 8

The term open suggests how liberal the goverment side of the debate can define the motion. It is a difficult motion to use because it may lead to misinterpretation

Back 8

Open Motion

Front 9

Begin writing your speech you should ask whom you will be speaking to and what exactly they can learn from you. Preparing a speech for a group of student leaders for instance, may be quite different from a speech for students seeking for summer jobs.

Back 9

Audience

Front 10

A short, meaningful quote that relates to your topic.

Back 10

Attention getter

Front 11

A spoken discussion before an audience by a speaker regarding a chosen topic

Back 11

Oral Report

Front 12

This gives how much latitude or leeway the government side in defining the motion

Back 12

Semi-Closed Motion

Front 13

Utilities strategies of logic to convince the audience

Back 13

Logos

Front 14

Used when presenting an item that has several other sub ideas.

Back 14

Topical/logical

Front 15

Are crafted to offer stimulating and valuable information

Back 15

Informative speech

Front 16

The strongest type of speech in public speaking

Back 16

Persuasive Speech

Front 17

Organization using time order

Example: The rehearsal dinner will be on Friday night. Explanation: "afterwards"

Back 17

Chronological

Front 18

Shows the capability of a speaker relate to his or her emotionally.

Back 18

Pathos

Front 19

Enable speakers to connect with audience not only at the cognitive

Back 19

Entertainment speech

Front 20

Offers the audience understanding of the speaker's appeal, creativity, and authority

Back 20

Ethos

Front 21

Subject matter of the debate

Also called proposition

Back 21

Motion

Front 22

Describe the position of things in physical space.

Uses the concept of space

relating to, occupying, or having the character of space.

Back 22

Spatial

Front 23

Similar to chronological, differs in terms of organization of information- based on step-by-step sequence

a customer first buys bread, then eggs and cheese, and then milk

Back 23

Sequential

Front 24

Smoking information

Back 24

Cause & effect

Front 25

This is commonly used in high school and college debates because of its precise feature

Back 25

Closed Motion

Front 26

Ideas used in support of a claim

Back 26

Argument

Front 27

Formal, well-organized and rule-governed way of argumentation

Back 27

Debate

Front 28

The way a debate is carried out

Back 28

Format

Front 29

An idea that two sides debates on

Back 29

Motion

Front 30

Brief interruption or interjection offered to the debater who is speaking by any member of the opposite team

Back 30

Point of Information

Front 31

A speech about why team should win the debate

Back 31

Reply

Front 32

The main idea of a report

Back 32

Thesis

Front 33

The manner of speaking and discussions performed by speaker

Back 33

Delivery

Front 34

How the ideas in the report are presented

Back 34

Organization of Content

Front 35

How a person should behave

Back 35

Decorum

Front 36

Properly promouncing words and other elements of an utterance, paying special attention to critical sound

Back 36

Articulation

Front 37

Being trustworthy enough that your audience believes what you are saying.

Back 37

Credibility

Front 38

Controlling the flow and rhythm of your speech

Back 38

Modulation

Front 39

A good relationship such that your message is accepted withour much resistance

Back 39

Rapport

Front 40

How many minutes for reply

Back 40

4mins

Front 41

Constructive speech time limit

Back 41

7 minutes

Front 42

A method of strategy of presenting a topic

Back 42

Rethorical Method

Front 43

Allocate appropriate subtopics to one main topic

Back 43

Topical Method

Front 44

Make sure the stages and steps are in the order in which they generally follow

Back 44

Chronological and Sequential

Front 45

Point of Information time

Back 45

15 seconds