Test Review 2

Front 1

3 types of examples

Back 1

brief, extended, hypothetical

Front 2

define 3 types of examples

Back 2

brief: specific case spoken in passing to illustrate a point
extended: story, narrative, or ancedote developed at some length (long story)
hypothetical: describes an imaginary situation (brief stories)

Front 3

4 types of testimonies

Back 3

expert test, peer test, direct quote, paraphrase

Front 4

5 strategic order of main points

Back 4

chronological order
spatical, casual, probelm-solution, & topical

Front 5

how to prepare effective main points

Back 5

keep main points separate and distinct, make points easy to understand, use parallel wording, balance time devoted to each main point

Front 6

4 types of connectives

Back 6

transistions, internal previews, internal summaries, & signposts

Front 7

3 types of examples

Back 7

brief, extended, hypothetical

Front 8

define 3 types of examples

Back 8

brief: specific case spoken in passing to illustrate a point
extended: story, narrative, or ancedote developed at some length (long story)
hypothetical: describes an imaginary situation (brief stories)

Front 9

4 types of testimonies

Back 9

expert test, peer test, direct quote, paraphrase

Front 10

5 strategic order of main points

Back 10

chronological order
spatical, casual, probelm-solution, & topical

Front 11

how to prepare effective main points

Back 11

keep main points separate and distinct, make points easy to understand, use parallel wording, balance time devoted to each main point

Front 12

4 types of connectives

Back 12

transistions, internal previews, internal summaries, & signposts

Front 13

3 types of examples

Back 13

brief, extended, hypothetical

Front 14

define 3 types of examples

Back 14

brief: specific case spoken in passing to illustrate a point
extended: story, narrative, or ancedote developed at some length (long story)
hypothetical: describes an imaginary situation (brief stories)

Front 15

4 types of testimonies

Back 15

expert test, peer test, direct quote, paraphrase

Front 16

5 strategic order of main points

Back 16

chronological order
spatical, casual, probelm-solution, & topical

Front 17

how to prepare effective main points

Back 17

keep main points separate and distinct, make points easy to understand, use parallel wording, balance time devoted to each main point

Front 18

4 types of connectives

Back 18

transistions, internal previews, internal summaries, & signposts

Front 19

What makes an effective introduction?

Back 19

get speaker off on the right foot; create a favorable first impression; boost speakers self confidence

Front 20

Purpose of an Introduction?

Back 20

Gain the attention and intrest of the audience

Front 21

4 Basic methods of Delivery & Characteritics

Back 21

Verbatum (read from paper); Rehearse the speech aloud; recite from memory

Front 22

What makes an EFFECTIVE conclusion?

Back 22

End on a strong note,

reemphasize the main points, creates a final impressison

Front 23

PURPOSE of a conclusion?

Back 23

Signal the end of a speech, reinforce main points to the audience

Front 24

What are the 6 elements of VOICE CONTROL?

Back 24

VLME-controls impact of message;

PSUE- contributes to spkrs impact & used to signal end of thought;

PTCH- high/low in spkr voice, used to emphasize points;

PRONC- how words are phonetically spoken;

ARTIC-how CRISP and distinct speech sounds are forme

DLCT- grammatical accenet in a particular region or ethic

Front 25

What are the METHODS of Introduction?

Back 25

use a quote, ask a question, use humor, tell a story, visual aid, arouse curosity

Front 26

3 types of examples

Back 26

brief, extended, hypothetical

Front 27

define 3 types of examples

Back 27

brief: specific case spoken in passing to illustrate a point
extended: story, narrative, or ancedote developed at some length (long story)
hypothetical: describes an imaginary situation (brief stories)

Front 28

4 types of testimonies

Back 28

expert test, peer test, direct quote, paraphrase

Front 29

5 strategic order of main points

Back 29

chronological order
spatical, casual, probelm-solution, & topical

Front 30

how to prepare effective main points

Back 30

keep main points separate and distinct, make points easy to understand, use parallel wording, balance time devoted to each main point

Front 31

4 types of connectives

Back 31

transistions, internal previews, internal summaries, & signposts