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17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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captive audience |
Listeners or onlookers who have no choice but to attend. For example, It's a required course and, knowing he has acaptive audience, the professor rambles on endlessly.
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volunteer audience |
An audience attending a speech of their own free will. gathers because they want to hear the speech, attend the event, or participate in an event. A classroom audience, in contrast, is likely to be a captive audience. Captive audiencesAn audience that perceives little or no choice about attendance.
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passive audience |
is an audience that merely observes and event rather than actively responding it. There's been a few studies done on what is called the 'audienceeffect'. Those studies seem to show that apassive audience works well for some performers that don't require a whole lot of skill.
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demographics |
the statistical data of a population, especially those showingaverage age, income, education, etc.
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how do you analyze and audience |
observe survey inference |
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types of questions for surveys |
Open-ended question.
Describe your relationship with your child. Multiple choice question. Ordinal scale question 1-5 most to least important Interval scale question. Extremely unlikely 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 Extremely likely . Ratio scale question. How many hours a day do you spend on a computer? |
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general speech purposes |
to inform to persuade inference |
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specific purpose statement |
after listening to my speech audience members will be able to |
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thesis statement |
a short statement, usually one sentence, that summarizes the main point or claim of an essay, research paper, etc., and is developed, supported, and explained in the text by means of examples and evidence.
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parts of the speech |
introduction attention getter thesis preview body conclusion review memorable closing statement transitions |
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organization patterns of outlining |
chronological spatial topic |
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communication apprehension |
is defined as an individual level of fear or anxiety associated with either real or anticipated communication with another person or persons.
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4 methods of speech delivery |
speaking from manuscript speaking from memory speaking spontaneously speaking extemporaneously |
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effective visual delivery |
body movements expressions gestures eye contact |
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effective vocal delivery |
pitch volume rate pauses pronunciation articualtion |
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objective vs subjective |
it presents facts and information in a straightforward and an evenhanded way free of influence from the speakers personal thoughts or opinions it presents facts and information from a particular point of view |
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information hunger |
is a term which has three meanings (Oxford English Dictionary 1971) the uneasy or painful sensation caused by want of food; craving appetite. Also the exhausted condition caused by want of food. ... a strong desire or craving.
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