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27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Communication
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Transaction in which speaker and listener simultaneously send, receive and interpret messages
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Seven components of communication process
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Source, Receiver, Message, Channel, Feedback, Situation, Noise
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Source
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Person who originates the message
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Receiver
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Group that hears and listens to the message sent by the source
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Message
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Facial expressions seen, words heard, visual aids illustrated, and the ideas or meanings conveyed simultaneously between source and receiver
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Channel
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means of distributing your words
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Feedback
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Verbal or nonverbal audience response
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Situation
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Time, place, and occasion in which the message sending and receiving occurs
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Noise
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interference or obstacles to communication
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Six keys to confidence
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Act confidently, know your subject, care about your subject, see your classmates as friends, see yourself as successful, practice for confidence
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invention
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finding info for your presentation
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Disposition
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selecting an appropriate arrangement and structure for a presentation
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Style
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Using clear and ornamental language
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Memory
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Being able to recall main ideas and details in your presentation
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delivery
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using effective verbal and nonverbal behaviors to maximize the effectiveness of your message
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Modes of delivery
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extemporaneous, manuscript, memorization, impromptu
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defining
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the presenter's meaning of a term that is scientific, controversial or hard to understand
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describing
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meaning of the person place , object or experience by telling its size shape, smell or your feelings about it
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explaining
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how something works, why something occurred or how something should be evaluated
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Purpose statement
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clarify topic and purpose of the speech
my audience will... |
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organizational patterns for persuasive presentation
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problem-solution, logical, criteria satisfation
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name calling
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unfair categorization by labeling someone
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glittering generalities
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embrace a word that symbolizes a highly positive virtue
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bandwagon
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do something because everyone is doing it
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circular reasoning
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2 unproven propositions to prove each other
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either/or
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you are with this or against this, only 2 sides to an argument
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post hoc
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2 things are related because they happened close in times
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