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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
• Know different aspects of vocal delivery
volume, pitch, rate, Fluency, Articulation, Pronunciation
Pronunciation
- if you say a word correctly
Articulation
how clearly you make the sounds
Fluency
speak smoothly without tripping over words or pause
Pitch
how high or low
volume
how loud or soft
rate
how fast or slow
• Know the 4 modes of speech delivery
memorized, manuscript, extemporaneous, impromptu
Impromptu-
present without advance preparation
State the pointreason—> support re-state
Extemporaneous
use an outline or a set of notes.
Manuscript-
writing your presentation in advance and reading it aloud.
Memory
memorized; Advantage- physical freedom. Disadvantage- forgetting the words you memorized, difficult to recover thoughts
- Know the 3 purpose of the intro:
Gain attention, establish credibility, preview main points
Gain attention
relating your topic to the audience
Credibility
links your experience and research to your topic. “How you came to know this”
Preview main points
give audience a sneak preview about the subject, state the general idea and key points.
• Know the 4 speech designs
Causal, Chronological, Spatial, Topical
Topical-
dividing a large topic into smaller subtopics.
Spatial
key points arranged in order of their location or physical relationship to one another .arranges as points that occur in physical space; ex: tour
Chronological- Time
arrange information according to time. Step by step.
Causal
Cause and effect – present a cause and its results
Know the different 4 forms of supporting materials
examples,testimonies,analogies,statistics
examples
refers to a specific case or instance
Facts or hypothetical: brief or detailed/extended descriptions
testimony
statement or opinion that someone said or written. (expert, peer)
analogies
- identifies with things that are alike as well as things that are not alike.
statistics
organize, summarize numerical information. show relationship between ideas
Know 3 guidelines for writing a specific purpose
1. purpose should be a single idea
2.Purpose should be narrow enough to discuss within time allotted
3.Purpose should be clear
Demographic-
audience characteristics; Race, religion, ethnicity, gender, sex etc.
Psychological
attitudes, belief, values.
what is the 3 criteria for a good speech topic
1.Choose topic you know
2.Choose topic you are passionate about
3.Choose topic the audience is interested in
types of informative speeches
Process, Objects, Events, Ideas, People
List the 5 different listening styles
discriminative, appreciative, emphatic, comprehensive, analytical,
Discriminative
ability to distinguish auditory or visual stimuli.
Comprehensive
focuses on understanding the meaning of the nonverbal/verbal speech
Empathic
focuses on trying to identify with the speakers situation, feelings and motives.
Analytical-
critical thinking, trying to evaluate the message.
Appreciative
applies to how you think, speak, and perform, values the speakers ability to use humor tell stories etc.
• Define listening
ability to understand, analyze, respect, and respond to another person’s nonverbal messages.
Define the 5 types of communication and be able to give examples
intrapersonal, interpersonal/dynamic, small group, mass communication, public communication
Mass Communication
Characterized by messages that do not allow for ANY immediate audience feedback, verbal or nonverbal.
Public Communication
Occurs when a group becomes too large for all members to contribute.
Small Group Communication
A group is too large to be considered a “small group” when each member cannot actively communicate with the other group members.
Dyadic/Interpersonal Communication-
when two people interact for the purpose of sharing information and achieving one goal.
Intrapersonal communication
within yourself, about yourself.
Perception
how you interpret and evaluate the things, events and people you encounter. (Perception, self-concept, and confidence)
Stages of perception
selection, organization, interpretation
Selection
use senses to choose different response
Organization
you sort stimuli into messages.
4 Principles to organization
Proximity principle, Similarity principle, Closure principle Simplicity principle, Interpretation
Proximity principle
- closer objects, events, or people are to each other, the more likely you will perceive them as belonging together.
Similarity principle
similar element or people are more likely to be perceived as part of a group
Closure principle
we fill in missing elements to form a more complete impression of an object, person, or event.
Simplicity principle
we organize information in a way that is easy to understand
Interpretation
you figure out the meaning.
External noise
environmental interference. Wind, barking, screaming etc
Internal noise
thoughts, feelings, attitudes
Encoding process
- Create and send message
Speaker --->message.
Decoding process-
to evaluate, interpret, and respond
Message-->Receiver
Context
the situation (time, place)
Channel –
how you’re sending and receiving the message
Feedback
response to speaker
model of communication
Speaker--->message--->channel--->receiver (listener)