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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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signpost
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ways in which a presenter signals to a audience where the speech is going
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Boomerang Effect
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The audience likes you and your message left after your presentation
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Fear appeals
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Eliciting fear to change behavior
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Monroe's motivated sequence
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A problem solving format that encourages an audience
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Ethics
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A set of moral principles or values
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Test of evidence
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Questions that can be used to test the validity of evidence
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Inductive arguments
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Logical structure that provides a method specific instances for the listener to make a generalization
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Syllogism
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Logical structure containing generalizations that leads to a conclusion
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Pathos
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Emotion
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Rebuttal
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Argument against someone else's position
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Ethos
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ethics
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Deductive arguments
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Drawing a conclusion
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Transition
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A bridge between a section of a presentation that helps the presenter
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Introduction
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The opening words of the speech
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Conclusion
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The part that finishes the presentation
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Parallel form
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The consistent use of complete sentences clauses phrases or words
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Outlining
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A written plan that uses symbols margin in content to reveal the order
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Evaluating sources
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Page 241
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Plagiarism
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The use of info from another source without crediting the source
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Recording an interview
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Page 241
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Verbal citations
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Oral explanations of who the sources and how recent info is
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Library sources
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Page 241
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Subordinate points
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The points in a presentation that support the main points
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Main points
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The most important points in a presentation
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Dynamism
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The extent to which the speaker is perceived as bold active energetic strong empathetic and assertive
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ways to select a topic
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Brainstorming,survey interests, assess knowledge, evaluate commitment
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Individual brainstorming
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Brainstorming by yourself
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Demographic analysis
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The collection and interpretation of data about the characteristics of people
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Audience analysis
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The collection and interpretation of audience information obtained by observation inferences and research
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Critical thinking
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Analyzing the speaker the situation and the speakers do to make critical judgments
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Men listening
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Short and concise, solve problems, and more interruption
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Active listening
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Involved listening with a purpose
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Empathetic listening
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Listening with a purpose in attempting to understand the other person
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Women listening
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Listen to understand, no interruptions, and complex information
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Lecture listening
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The ability to listen to mentally process and recall lecture information
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Tinnitus
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Ringing in the ear
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critical listening
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Listening that challenges the speakers message by evaluating accurately
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Listening
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The active process of receiving processing and constructing meaning from and responding to spoken messages
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Hearing
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The act of receiving sound
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Short term memory
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Temporary storage for information
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Long term memory
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Permanent storage for information
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Paraphrasing
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Restating another person's message by rephrasing the content
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Tactile communication
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The use of touch in communication
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clothing
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The clothes that you wear during your presentation
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Paralinguistic cues
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The non word sounds an non word characteristics of language
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Social distance
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4 to 12 feet
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Facial expressions
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Any nonverbal cues expressed by the speakers face
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Proxemics
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The study of the human use of space and distance
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Public distance
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Exceeding 12 feet
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Adapter
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nonverbal movements that you perfume fully in private
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Illustrator
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Nonverbal movements that reinforce verbal messages
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