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SPCH 1315: Public Speaking Final Exam Study Guide, Exams of Nursing

A study guide for the final exam of a public speaking course, spch 1315. It covers a wide range of topics related to public speaking, including the communication process, ethics, audience analysis, informative speaking, and aristotle's artistic proofs (ethos, pathos, and logos). The study guide provides a comprehensive overview of the key concepts and principles that students need to understand for the final exam. The level of detail and the range of topics covered suggest that this document could be useful for university students enrolled in a public speaking course, particularly as a study aid or reference material for preparing for the final exam. The document could also be relevant for high school students interested in developing their public speaking skills or for lifelong learners looking to improve their communication abilities.

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 10/15/2024

Toperthetop
Toperthetop 🇬🇧

3.3

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SPCH 1315: public speaking- final exam

study guide correctly answered (6)

*The Communication Process (consists of at least 3 components) - correct answer ✔✔1) A speaker

  1. A listener
  2. Some means of sharing facts, ideas, reasoning, and information between them Prepare - correct answer ✔✔Choose a topic, audience, goals, arguments, research, organization, and words Perform - correct answer ✔✔Delivery, anxiety, and speaking aids *Ethics (related to ethos) - correct answer ✔✔The principles that govern people's actions, or your habits of relationship to yourself and others (not just about what you think or believe; it is also about what you do) *Seven Principles of Civil Public Speakers - correct answer ✔✔1) Be honest.
  3. Be transparent.
  4. Be generous.
  5. Be balanced.
  6. Represent evidence responsibly.
  7. Take appropriate risks.
  8. Choose engagement. *How to Create an Ethical Speech - correct answer ✔✔1) Respect your audience.
  9. Respect your topic.
  10. Present other views and treat them fairly.

*Audience Analysis - correct answer ✔✔Thinking about the beliefs, values, experiences, and motivations that characterize your audience (the Who, What, Where, When, Whys of audience interaction) *The Literal Audience: Demographics - correct answer ✔✔The standard categories we use to understand who people are; classifications that can give a rough picture of essential characteristics of the audience (examples: age, gender, race, socioeconomic status, religious beliefs, nationality, political commitments, sexual orientation, educational level, occupation, and income) *Types of Rhetorical Audiences - correct answer ✔✔Who the audience can become when you convince them to think about themselves, and your topic, differently

  1. Sympathetic Audiences - correct answer ✔✔Already see their interests aligned with yours
  2. Apathetic Audiences - correct answer ✔✔Don't care about a topic because they don't know they should care about it
  3. Hostile Audiences - correct answer ✔✔Fairly sure that they do know what their interests are, and they are the opposite of what you want to propose
  4. Occasional Audiences - correct answer ✔✔Have gathered for a specific purpose *Adapting Your Speech to Your Audience - correct answer ✔✔1) Identify common interests.
  5. Make the most of shared experience.
  6. Work from common premises.
  7. Be directive. Passive Listening - correct answer ✔✔Doesn't actively engage the speaker's ideas and arguments

Active Listening - correct answer ✔✔Seeks the meaning and relevance of what's being said Critical Listening - correct answer ✔✔Evaluating what is said in addition to listening actively for meaning and relevance *The Ethics of Listening - correct answer ✔✔1) Be ready to listen.

  1. Visibly pay attention.
  2. Eliminate potential distractions for yourself and others.
  3. Respect the forum.
  4. Practice good turn-taking. *Goals of Informative Speaking (may be one or more of the following) - correct answer ✔✔1) Present new information.
  5. Provide new perspectives.
  6. Generate positive or negative feelings. *Topics for Informative Speeches - correct answer ✔✔1) Objects
  7. Events
  8. People
  9. Processes
  10. Ideas Defining - correct answer ✔✔Involves making a statement of the relevant meaning of a word, phrase, or term Describing - correct answer ✔✔Involves providing a set of vivid and concrete details that characterize an object, event, person, or idea Explaining - correct answer ✔✔Involves making a statement or giving an account that makes a process or complex concept clear.

*Choices That Make Information Effective - correct answer ✔✔1) Keep it simple.

  1. Use supporting material wisely.
  2. Connect your topic to your audience.
  3. Choose effective organization patterns.
  4. Choose effective language. *Aristotle's Artistic Proofs - correct answer ✔✔1) Ethos
  5. Pathos
  6. Logos *Ethos: Why Audiences Should Believe You - correct answer ✔✔The attempt to establish a relationship or trust with your audience and convince the members that you are someone they should listen to (consists of 3 classical dimensions)
  7. Good Judgement
  8. Excellence
  9. Goodwill *Pathos: The Framework of Feelings - correct answer ✔✔The speaker's attempt to put the audience in a frame of mind to accept his or her point of view
  10. Appeals to positive emotions include sympathy, nobility, and empowerment.
  11. Negative appeals include fear and outrage. *Logos: Who Needs an Argument? - correct answer ✔✔The use of reasoning to persuade an audience
  12. Arguments from Examples (Inductive Reasoning) - correct answer ✔✔You draw a conclusion based on examples or instances; you make a claim based on a number of examples.
  1. Formal Arguments (Deductive Reasoning) - correct answer ✔✔If X is true, then so is Y; you establish the relationship between the if and then statements and the conclusion you want to draw.
  2. Causal Arguments - correct answer ✔✔You try to demonstrate that an event or a situation has a cause and that changing the cause or causes would change the situation.
  3. Arguments from Analogy - correct answer ✔✔You compare two things and ask the audience to believe that one of them has the characteristics of the other.
  4. Arguments from Signs - correct answer ✔✔You try to show that an event, condition, or characteristic is a sign of some future event.
  • correct answer ✔✔6) Arguments from Authority *Occasional Speeches (Ceremonial Speeches) - correct answer ✔✔are considered special not only because they happen only once in a while, but also because much about them depends on the nature of the occasion on which they are given (for example - a wedding, funeral, graduation, awards presentation, etc.).
  1. Toast - correct answer ✔✔a short speech, accompanied by the raising of a glass; offered at many occasions, including birthdays, retirements, births, and, most often, weddings Eulogy - correct answer ✔✔a speech given to remember and honor someone who has passed away *Speeches at Life Transitions - correct answer ✔✔1) Toast
  2. Eulogy
  3. Graduation *Speeches at Ceremonies - correct answer ✔✔1) Introducing a Speaker
  4. After-Dinner Speaking
  1. Presenting an Award After-Dinner Speaking - correct answer ✔✔giving a humorous talk after a meal with a serious point, but not the reason the group has gathered