Communication skills, including public speaking, are often ranked first among Show TRUE The growth of the Internet and social networking is reducing the need for public FALSE As your textbook states, public speaking is a form of empowerment because it FALSE The teaching and study of public speaking began more than 4,000 years ago. TRUE Both public speaking and conversation involve adapting to listener feedback. TRUE Public speaking requires the same method of delivery as ordinary conversation. FALSE Public speaking usually requires more formal language than everyday TRUE Public speaking is more highly structured than everyday conversation. TRUE When you
adjust to the situation of a public speech, you are doing on a larger TRUE As a speaker, you can usually assume that an audience will be interested in what FALSE Fortunately, stage fright only affects inexperienced speakers. FALSE Most successful speakers are nervous before taking the floor. TRUE Some nervousness before you speak is usually beneficial. TRUE Many of the symptoms of stage fright are due to adrenaline, a hormone released into the bloodstream in response to physical or mental stress. TRUE Thinking of stage fright as “stage excitement” or “stage enthusiasm” can help you TRUE For most beginning speakers, the biggest part of stage fright is fear of the TRUE The aim of
an ethical speaker is to accomplish his or her goals by any means FALSE Ethics is the branch of philosophy that deals with issues of right and wrong in TRUE Ethical issues can arise at every stage of the speechmaking process. TRUE The ethical obligation of a speaker to be fully prepared increases as the size of the FALSE A public speaker need only
be concerned about ethics in the conclusion of a FALSE The first responsibility of a speaker is to make sure her or his goal is ethically TRUE A speaker’s ethical obligations decrease as the size of the audience decreases. FALSE As the Roman rhetorician Quintilian noted 2,000 years ago, the ideal of speechmaking is to persuade the audience by any means necessary. FALSE As the Roman
rhetorician Quintilian noted 2,000 years ago, the ideal of TRUE Because persuasion is such a complex process, juggling statistics and quoting out of context to maximize your persuasive effect are ethically acceptable in speeches FALSE As long as the goal of your speech is ethically sound, it is acceptable to use any FALSE
Ethical decisions need to be justified against a set of standards or criteria. TRUE Sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course of action against a set TRUE Because ethical decisions are complex, ethical choices are simply a matter of FALSE As your textbook explains, ethical decisions are essentially a matter of personal FALSE You have an ethical obligation to make sure the information you present in your TRUE Hearing and listening are essentially the same. FALSE People need effective listening skills in almost all occupations. TRUE Research indicates that even when we listen carefully, we understand and retain TRUE People spend more time listening than in any other communicative activity. TRUE You can improve your own speeches by listening carefully to the speeches of TRUE As your textbook explains, focusing on a speaker’s delivery and personal FALSE One of the major obstacles to listening effectively is that the brain can process TRUE According to your textbook, a skilled therapist listening to a patient is an example FALSE Appreciative listening is closely tied to critical thinking. FALSE Listening is a passive process, while critical thinking is an active process. FALSE Listening to provide emotional support for someone is called empathic listening TRUE According to
your textbook, listening to understand a classroom lecture is an FALSE According to your textbook, listening to understand a classroom lecture is an TRUE When you listen to someone give a sales presentation, and you need to decide whether you will buy the item, you are engaged in comprehensive listening. FALSE Listening to evaluate a message for
purposes of accepting or rejecting it is known TRUE Critical listening involves listening to evaluate a message for purposes of TRUE Much of the anxiety associated with public speaking comes from lack of experience TRUE One of the most common mistakes students make on their first speech is trying to TRUE In what way is public speaking a form of empowerment?Public speaking can significantly boost your confidence. Overcoming the fears and insecurities that accompany public speaking is empowering. Furthermore, connecting with audiences can be a strong reminder that you have valuable insights and opinions to share with the world.
What does it mean when public speaking is described as a form of empowerment What is its value?when your textbook describes public speaking as a form of empowerment, it means that bublic speaking is : a way to make a difference in something we care about. which of the following does your textbook recommend as a way to deal with your speeches?
What does empowerment mean in public speaking?To be empowered is to have the resources, information, and attitudes that allow you to take action to achieve a desired goal. Being an empowered speaker can lead to career opportunities.
How's your textbook explains the means by which a message is communicated is termed the?As your textbook explains, the speaker's message consists only of what the speaker says with language. The channel is the room in which speech communication takes place. The channel is the means by which a message is communicated.
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