Public Speaking 1A Unit 8 Quiz
A preparation outline should be used as speaking notes when speakers are giving their speeches.
False
A speaking outline should not contain any additional information such as cues for presentational aids or delivery reminders.
False
A speaker will start putting together an outline as soon as initial research begins.
True
Creating an outline is an important step for a speaker to organize thoughts and research on a speech topic.
True
Key parts of an introduction include an attention-getter, relevance to the audience, the speaker's credibility, and a preview of the main points.
True
The goal of this part of the presentation is to review the main points, create a call to action and close the presentation.
conclusion
"I started playing piano when I was six-years-old and have received numerous superior ratings at adjudicated events" is an example of what part of an introduction?
establishing speaker credibility
To inform, to persuade, and to entertain are examples of what part of an outline?
general purpose
The goal of this part of a presentation is to gain the audience's attention, define the topic and relevance, establish speaker credibility, and preview the points that will be made.
introduction
What organizational tool should a speaker use throughout the speech process to assemble all of the main points of a speech?
outline
This outline may also include written cues about presentational aids to be used in the presentation, like "advance slide," or delivery reminders like "slow down."
speaking outline
Which outline does a speaker typically use when delivering their speech?
speaking outline
"Learning how to grow a tomato is as simple as knowing where to plant and how to care for the tomato plant" is an example of what part of an outline?
thesis statement
What is the summary or preview called of the main points to be covered in the presentation that appear in the speaker's heading and usually at the end of the introduction?
thesis statement
What four items belong in the heading of a speech?
topic, general purpose, specific purpose, and thesis statement
