Speech Final

Front 1

An agreed-upon definition of a word, found in a dictionary

Back 1

Denotative

Front 2

- A unique meaning for a word based on an individual’s own experience (slang)

Back 2

Connotative

Front 3

The belief that one’s own worldview, based one one’s own cultural background, is correct and best

Back 3

Ethnocentrism

Front 4

The physical response to sounds

Back 4

Hearing

Front 5

Hear, Focus, Understand, Respond, Remember

Back 5

Listening Process

Front 6

5 Canons of Rhetoric?

Back 6

Invention, Memory, Style, Arrangement, and Delivery

Front 7

Discovering what you want to say in a speech, such as choosing a topic and developing good arguments

Back 7

Invention

Front 8

Using the ability to recall information to give an effective speech

Back 8

Memory

Front 9

The language or words used in a speech

Back 9

Style

Front 10

The way the ideas in a speech are organized

Back 10

Arrangement

Front 11

The public presentation of a speech

Back 11

Delivery

Front 12

4 Types of Listening?

Back 12

Empathy, Appreciative, Content, and Critical

Front 13

Listening for Emotions/feelings

Back 13

Empathy

Front 14

Listening for Enjoyment

Back 14

Appreciative

Front 15

Listening for gathering information

Back 15

Content

Front 16

Listening to evaluate substance of a message

Back 16

Critical

Front 17

5 Types of Bad Listening?

Back 17

Pseudo, Selective, Defensive, Stage Hog, and Ambush

Front 18

False listening

Back 18

Pseudo

Front 19

Hear what you want

Back 19

Selective

Front 20

Ready to argue or fight

Back 20

Defensive

Front 21

Only focuses on self (I, me, my)

Back 21

Stage Hog

Front 22

Listening to gather information to attack the speaker with it

Back 22

Ambush

Front 23

Four Appeals?

Back 23

Ethos, Logos, Pathos, and Mythos

Front 24

Ethical. Credibility, Character

Back 24

Ethos

Front 25

Logic. Supporting materials. Accuracy. Fact. Statistics. Quotes

Back 25

Logos

Front 26

Appeal to emotions, passion, feel a certain way

Back 26

Pathos

Front 27

How society feels about something. Appeal based on value & feelings

Back 27

Mythos

Front 28

4 Methods of Delivery?

Back 28

Extemporaneous, Manuscript, Memorized, and Impromptu

Front 29

the speaker researches, organizes, rehearses, and delivers a speech in a way that combines structure and spontaneity. Conversational in tone and very carefully practiced and prepared (not memorized)

Back 29

Extemporaneous

Front 30

the speaker reads word for word (note cards)

Back 30

Manuscript

Front 31

The speaker commits a speech to memory

Back 31

Memorized

Front 32

The speaker has little or no time to prepare a speech

Back 32

Impromptu

Front 33

A word, phrase, sentence, or paragraph used throughout a speech to mark locations in the organization and clearly link the parts of a speech together

Back 33

Transition

Front 34

The method or process used to link claims to evidence

Back 34

Reasoning

Front 35

6 Demographics?

Back 35

1) Age 2) Culture 3) Class 4) Education 5) Group Affiliations 6) Gender

Front 36

5 Types of Audiences?

Back 36

1) Negative 2) Positive 3) Divided 4) Uninformed 5) Apathetic

Front 37

Study all parts of a standard speech

Back 37

:D

Front 38

Evidence used to demonstrate the worth of an idea (news, encyclopedia, almanac, internet)

Back 38

Supporting Materials

Front 39

An individual’s opinions or experiences about a particular topic (lay testimony, expert testimony, celebrity/prestige testimony)

Back 39

Analogy

Front 40

3 Persuasive Speech Components

Back 40

1. Use the appeals
2. Address the opposition
3. Call to action (something you want audience to do about it)

Front 41

A language device that compares two things that are generally dissimilar but share some common properties, expressed using like or as

Back 41

Simile

Front 42

A language device that demonstrates the commonalities between two dissimilar things

Back 42

Metaphor

Front 43

Numerical data or information

Back 43

Statistics

Front 44

An observation based on actual experience

Back 44

Facts

Front 45

A description of events in a dramatic fashion; also called a story

Back 45

Narratives

Front 46

Occurs when individuals receive too much information and are unable to interpret it in a meaningful way

Back 46

Information Overload

Front 47

Presenting a speech in which the speaker seeks to deepen understanding, raise awareness, or increase knowledge about a topic

Back 47

Informative Speaking

Front 48

A speech in which the speaker attempts to reinforce, modify, or change the audience members’ beliefs, attitudes, opinions, values, and behaviors

Back 48

Persuasive Speech