Explore the intricacies of speech communication with this trivia quiz. Delve into topics like speaker anxiety, audience interaction, and effective presentation strategies. Perfect for enhancing public speaking skills and understanding communication dynamics.
Informational
Persuasive
Indirectly persuasive
Demonstrative
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Comprehend
Responding
Accounting
Accepting
Rate this question:
Graphic visuals
Picture visuals
Text visuals
Artistic visuals
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Graphic visuals
Picture visuals
Text visuals
Artistic visuals
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Internal noise
Contextual noise
External noise
Decoding
Rate this question:
Not citing the source you use, regardless of whether or not you paraphrase the information or use it word-for-word
Paraphrasing information from a source to use in your speech
Taking information word-for-word from a source to use in your speech
Using information from any online site or blog to use in your speech
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Receiving
Interpreting
Evaluating
Observing
Rate this question:
Technical
Busy
Color
Small
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
A series of attractive visuals
An explanation of why the speaker thinks this topic is useful
A statement about how the audience is likely to benefit from this information
A statement of the purpose of the speech
Rate this question:
Agreement
Action
Understanding
Ability to do something
Rate this question:
Persuasive inconsistency
The boomerang effect
Credibility effect
Illogical persuasion
Rate this question:
Before the speach
After the speech
During the speech
As the next speaker begins speaking
Rate this question:
Journalists
Stockbrokers
Nurses
Insurance salespeople
Rate this question:
The speaker's delivery
The speaker's use of evidence and logic
The speaker's use of emotional appeals
The speaker's trustworthiness
Rate this question:
Logic
Assertion
Evidence
Credibility
Rate this question:
Plagiarizing
Establishing a reference
Making an assumption
Paraphrasing
Rate this question:
Culture
Gender
Technology
All of the above
Rate this question:
Markerboard
Object
Flipchart
Handout
Rate this question:
Use tact, allowing the audience to retain feelings of self-worth
Distort facts on visual aids to prove a point
Avoid exaggerated or embellished facts
Express ideas in a clear and easy-to-understand manner
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Novel or new
Impersonal
Vague
Unfamiliar
Rate this question:
Possessed an impressive speaking voice that could be hear by large crowd
Suffered from speaker anxiety and had a voice that would not project
Had no impact on the study of public speaking
Started an unsuccessful school of rhetoric
Rate this question:
Pay attention to what you're doing as you speak
Videotape yourself giving a speech
Watch the audience for clues
Speak using small gestures to help make yourself unnoticeable to the audience
Rate this question:
Interpreting stage
Responding stage
Evaluating stage
Receiving stage
Rate this question:
Inform
Demonstrate
Actutate
Convince
100-175 words per minute
175-225 words per minute
275-300 words per minute
400-800 words per minute
Rate this question:
Listening attentively
Disagreeing with the speaker
Daydreaming
Agreeing with the speaker
Rate this question:
Urge the audience to continue doing something
Urge the audience to stop doing something
Urge the audience to agree with your viewpoint
Urge the audience to never start doing something
Rate this question:
Dissimilarity
Speaking history
Subordinate status
Low self-concept
Rate this question:
Comprehend stage
Interpret stage
Evaluate stage
Respond stage
Rate this question:
Verbal code
Visual code
Vocal code
All of the above
Rate this question:
4
5
6
10
Rate this question:
Speakers should use pictures of some sort on text visuals
Even poorly designed visuals improve memory
Recognition memory for pictures is almost limitless
Listeners remember visual images better than printed words
Rate this question:
She could pass the piece of jewelry around during the speech
She could make a larger model of the jewelry
She could just describe it as well as possible and forget about having a visual aid
Any of the above would be equally effective
Rate this question:
A speech to actuate
A speech to convince
A speech to inform
A speech to demonstrate
Rate this question:
Assertion plus evidence plus source plus qualifications of source
Assertion plus evidence plus source
Assertion plus evidence
Assertion plus first hand experience
Rate this question:
The time of day
The location
The topic
The number of people in the audience
Rate this question:
Analyze potential audience
Research topic
Research speech
Memorize speech
Rate this question:
Listeners have very little difficulty spotting illogical messages
Listeners who are not personally involved in the topic are persuaded by large amounts of evidence
Listeners appear to be persuaded by logical sounding phrases
Listeners who already favor a speaker's proposal rate the speech as high in evidence even if no evidence is presented.
Rate this question:
A speech to actuate
A speech to convince
A speech to inform
A speech to demonstrate
Rate this question:
Dissimilarity
Speaking history
Subordinate status
Communication apprehension
Rate this question:
Evaluate stage
Receive stage
Interpret stage
Comprehend stage
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.