• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/74

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
oratory
art or practice of formal speaking
rhetoric
art of effective persuasive speaking
deliberative
speech given in political contexts
epideictic
speech delivered in special ceremonies
balance
Rovnováha
Invention
adapting a speech into to cater to your audience
arrangement
organizing speech so it is best suited to the audience
style
using language to express ideas
memory
practicing speech
delivery
vocal and nonverbal behavior you use while speaking
What are the 4 categories of human communication?
dydic, small group, mass, public speaking
dyadic communication
communication between 2 people, usually very animated with lots of feedback
small group
small number of people who can see and speak directly with one another, less animated, some feedback
mass communication
one speaker and a large audience of unknown poeple. listeners are not present with speaker, no interaction, planned
Public Speaking
speaker delivers message and purpose to large crowd in person, planned, time limit some feedback
Examples of audience responses/feedback
facial expressions, laughter, gestures, applause, body movements
encoding
organizing the message, choosing the words and sentence structure and verbalizing the message
decoding
process of interpreting a speech
channel
medium through which a speaker sends a message ex. air
rhetorical question
question not meant to be answered
What are 4 things both writing and speaking require you to do?
1: research a topic
2: offer credible evidence
3: employ effective transitions
4: use persuasive appeals
athnocentrisim
belief that our own culture is superior to other cultures
feedback loop
reactions between speaker and audience
selective perception
individual interpretation of a speech
monologue
share what we think and impose it on another
What are the 2 types of distractions?
internal and external
scriptwriters
listeners who think about what they would say next if they were giving the speech
defensive listening
listeners who think they know better
idiom
expression non-native speakers would not understand
ethos
character
values
standards of what is good and bad in life. DO NOT CHANGE
civil liberties
right to express ourselves
civil rights
protection from speech that harms us
slander
speech that is harmful to a reputation
What are the 4 pillars of character?
1: trustworthy
2: respectful
3: responsible
4: fair in presentations
hecklers veto
drowning out a speaker's message when you disagree
pathos
emotions
9 steps of speech making
select a topic, analyze the audience, determine speech purpose, compose thesis statement, develop main points, gather supporting material, separate speech into major parts, outline the speech, consider presentation aids, practice
3 general speech purposes
to inform
to persuade
to mark a special occasion
Public speaking anxiety
fear of anticipates communication to an audience
3 main causes of PSA
lack of positive experience
feeling different
being the center of attention
pre-preparation anxiety
feeling anxious the minute they know they will be giving a speech
Preparation anxiety
feeling anxious when they begin to prepare
pre-performance anxiety
anxiety as you rehearse the speech
performance anxiety
just before speaking begins
pandering
abandoning your own beliefs and full catering to your audience
attitudes
general evaluations
beliefs
way in which people perceive reality. Feelings about what is true
captive audience
audience that is there because they have to be
uncertainty avoidance
degree to which people feel threatened
time orientation
degree to which a culture values behavior aimed at future rather than current present
multi-active cultures
do many things at once
reactive cultures
perfer to listen to what ohter have to say
pandering
abandoning your own beliefs and full catering to your audience
2 types of closed-ended questions
fixed alternative questions
scale
attitudes
general evaluations
beliefs
way in which people perceive reality. Feelings about what is true
captive audience
audience that is there because they have to be
uncertainty avoidance
degree to which people feel threatened
time orientation
degree to which a culture values behavior aimed at future rather than current present
multi-active cultures
do many things at once
reactive cultures
perfer to listen to what ohter have to say
2 types of closed-ended questions
fixed alternative questions
scale
inormative speech
increase audiences understanding and awareness of a topic
introduction
establishes purpose of the speech. Lets audience know where the speaker is taking them
body
presents main ideas and supportive material
conclusion
ties purpose of mainpoints together, brings an end to the speech
What are the 3 main parts of speech body?
main points
supportive material
transitions
unity
speech contains all main points mentioned in introduction
coherence
clarity and logical consistancy
balance
equal emphasis on all main points
internal previews
used to alert of main points
internal summary
draws together ideas
signposts
conjunctions of phrases used for transitions