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123 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Summary of the text in an article or publication.
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abstract
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Database that indexes publishing data for books, periodical articles, government reports, statistics, patents, research reports, conference proceedings, and dissertations
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bibliographic database
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Words you can use to create specific phrases that broaden or narrow your search on the Internet.
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Boolean operators
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Collections of information stored electronically so they are easy to find and retrieve
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database
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Database that indexes the complete text of newspapers, periodicals, encyclopedias, research reports, court cases, books, and the like
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full-text database
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Stealing an entire speech from a single source and presenting it as your own
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global plagiarism
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Presenting select portions from a single speech as your own
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incremental plagiarism
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Alphabetical listing of the topics discussed in a specific publication, along with the corresponding year, volume, and page numbers
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index
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When we take in more information than we can process but realize there still is more information we are expected to know
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information overload
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Electronic communications network that links computer networks around the world via telephone lines, cables, and communication satellites
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Internet
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Planned interaction with another person that is organized around inquiry and response, with one person asking questions while the other person answers them
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interview
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Constructing a complete speech that you present as your own from portions of several different sources
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patchwork plagiarism
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Presenting another person’s words and ideas as your own.
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plagiarism
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List of all the potential sources you’ll use as you prepare your speech.
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preliminary bibliography
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Question that fills out or follows up an answer to a previous question.
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probe
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List of the types of information you have for your speech and the types you want to find
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research inventory
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System that allows users to easily navigate the millions of sites on the Internet.
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World Wide Web
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Unreasoned distortion of judgment or prejudice about a topic.
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bias
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Story that takes only a short time to tell and illustrates a specific point (sometimes called vignette).
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brief narrative
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Assertion that must be proved.
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claim
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Subjective meaning of a word or phrase based on personal experiences and beliefs.
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connotative definition
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Statement of the exact meaning of a word or phrase.
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definition
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Objective definition of a word or a phrase you find in a dictionary.
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denotative definition
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Exact word-for-word presentation of another’s testimony.
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direct quotation
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History of a word.
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etymology
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Materials that speakers use to support their ideas.
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evidence
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Specific instance used to illustrate a concept, experience, issue, or problem.
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example
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Testimony of someone considered an authority in a particular field.
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expert testimony
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Story that takes longer to tell and can be integrated into a speech more fully.
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extended narrative
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Instance that did not take place but could have.
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hypothetical example
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Process in which stories reference other stories or rely on parts of other stories to be complete.
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intertextuality
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Average of a group of numbers.
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mean
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Middle number in a series or set of numbers arranged in a ranked order.
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median
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Number that occurs most often in a set of numbers.
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mode
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Story that re-creates or foretells real or hypothetical events.
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narrative
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Having a fair, ethical, and undistorted view on a question or issue.
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objective
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Summary of another’s testimony in the speaker’s own words.
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paraphrase
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Testimony of someone who has firsthand knowledge of a topic (sometimes called lay testimony).
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peer testimony
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Your own testimony that you use to convey your point.
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personal testimony
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Instance that actually took place.
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real example
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Numerical summaries of facts, figures, and research findings.
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statistics
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Opinions or observations of others
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testimony
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Pattern of organization that describes a cause-and-effect relationship between ideas.
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causal pattern
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Pattern of organization that traces a sequence of events or ideas.
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chronological pattern
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Word or a phrase used to link ideas in a speech.
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connective
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Statement in the body of a speech that details what the speaker plans to discuss next
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internal preview
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Statement in the body of a speech that summarizes a point a speaker has already discussed.
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internal summary
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Most important ideas you address in your speech.
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main points
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Systematic arrangement of ideas into a coherent whole.
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organization
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Pattern of organization that identifies a specific problem and offers a possible solution.
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problem-and-solution pattern
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Simple word or statement that lets an audience know where a speaker is in a speech or that indicates an important idea
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signpost
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Pattern of organization in which ideas are arranged in terms of location or direction.
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spatial pattern
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Pattern of organization that allows the speaker to divide a topic into subtopics, each of which addresses a different aspect of the whole topic.
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topical pattern
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Phrase that indicates a speaker is finished with one point and moving on to a new one.
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transition
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Listener who needs to hear verbal explanations and descriptions to learn well
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auditory listener
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Local or regional informal dialect or expression.
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colloquialism
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Recognizing, acknowledging, and expressing value for another person.
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confirming
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Speech that eases the audience’s burden of processing information.
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considerate speech
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Listener who listens for the accuracy of a speech’s content and the implications of a speaker’s message.
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critical listener
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Language that respectfully recognizes the differences among the many cultures in our society.
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culturally inclusive language
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Listener who overcomes listener interference to better understand a speaker’s message.
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effective listener
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Listener who considers the moral impact of a speaker’s message on one’s self and one’s community.
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ethical listener
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Word or phrase that substitutes an agreeable or inoffensive expression for one that may offend or suggest something unpleasant.
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euphemism
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Listener who needs to touch, explore, and participate in what is being described.
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experiential listener
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Language recognizing that both women and men are active participants in the world.
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gender-inclusive language
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Vibration of sound waves on our eardrums and the impulses then sent to the brain.
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hearing
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Anything that stops or hinders a listener from receiving a message.
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interference
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Technical language used by a special group or for a special activity.
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jargon
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Speech that is considerate and delivered in an oral style.
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listenable speech
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Process of giving thoughtful attention to another person’s words and understanding what you hear.
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listening
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Informal nonstandard vocabulary, usually made up of arbitrarily changed words.
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slang
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Practice of highlighting a person’s race or ethnicity (or sex, sexual orientation, physical disability, and the like) during a speech
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spotlighting
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Extra words that pad sentences and claims but don’t add meaning.
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verbal clutter
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Listener who needs to see something to understand it and how it works.
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visual listener
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Relationship of the items on a visual aid to one another.
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balance
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Graph that compares quantities at a specific moment in time.
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bar graph
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Display of how something is done or how it works.
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demonstration
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Diagram sketch of someone or something.
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drawing
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Chart that illustrates direction or motion.
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flow chart
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Type or style of print.
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font
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Size of the letters in a particular font measured in points
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font size
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Visual comparison of amounts or quantities that show growth, size, proportions, or relationships.
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graph
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Graph that shows trends over time.
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line graph
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Series of words or phrases that organize ideas one after the other.
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list
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Visual representation of geographical features, urban areas, roads, stars and planets, and the like.
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map
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Copy of an object, usually built to scale, that represents an object in detail.
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model
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Something that can be seen or touched.
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object
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Chart that illustrates the makeup of groups.
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organizational chart
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Graph that presents information in pictures or images.
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picture graph
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Graph that shows the relative proportions of parts of a whole.
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pie graph
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Environment in which a speaker has expertise or knowledge that an audience needs but doesn’t already have.
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informative speaking environment
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Speech that communicates knowledge and understanding about a process, an event, a person or place, an object, or a concept
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informative speech
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Informative speech about an abstraction, such as an idea, a theory, a principle, a worldview, or a belief.
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speech about a concept
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Informative speech that describes a significant, interesting, or unusual place or person.
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speech about a place or a person
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Informative speech that describes how something is done, how something comes to be what it is, or how something works.
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speech about a process
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Informative speech that describes or explains a significant, interesting, or unusual occurrence.
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speech about an event
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Informative speech about anything that is tangible, that can be perceived by the senses.
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speech about an object
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Planned interaction with another person organized around inquiry and response
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research interviews
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types of support for claims (5)
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example
narrative statistics testimony definitions |
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types of organizational patterns (5)
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chronological
spatial problems and solutions causal topical |
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Physical process of producing specific speech sounds to make language intelligible.
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articulation
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Speaking style that is more formal than everyday conversation but remains spontaneous and relaxed.
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conversational style
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Action and manner of speaking to an audience.
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delivery
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Pattern of speech that is shared among ethnic groups or people from specific geographical locations.
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dialect
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Speech that is carefully prepared and practiced from brief notes rather than from memory or a written manuscript.
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extemporaneous speech
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Visual contact with another person’s eyes.
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eye contact
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Movements, usually of the hands but sometimes of the full body, that express meaning and emotion or offer clarity to a message.
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gestures
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Speech that is not planned or prepared in advance.
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impromptu speech
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Manipulation of pitch to create certain meanings or moods.
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inflection
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Speech that is read to an audience from a written text.
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manuscript speech
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Speech that has been written out, committed to memory, and given word for word.
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memorized speech
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Way of speaking in which a speaker does not alter her or his pitch.
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monotone
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Hesitations and brief silences in speech or conversation
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pauses
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Way speakers dress, groom, and present themselves physically.
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personal appearance
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Highness or lowness of a speaker’s voice on the musical scale.
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pitch
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Way speakers position and carry their bodies.
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posture
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Act of saying words correctly according to the accepted standards of a language.
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pronunciation
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Use of space during communication.
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proxemics
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Speed at which a speaker speaks.
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rate
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Changes in the volume, rate, and pitch of a speaker’s voice that affect the meaning of the words delivered.
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vocal variety
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Pauses that speakers fill with words or sounds like “um,” “er,” or “uh.”
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vocalized pauses
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Loudness of a speaker’s voice.
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volume
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4 methods of speech delivery
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extemporaneous
impromptu manuscript memorized |