Chapter 1 Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

definition of public speaking

A

speaking in, by, and for the public

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2
Q

public

A

the presence of something before or in the hands of the community, what we might think of as the people

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2
Q

speech

A

more formal than talking to someone, prioritizes face to face talk

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3
Q

public discourse

A

the on-going, simultaneous conversations community members have with each other about how to maintain and remake the world

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4
Q

6 facts of public speaking

A

-is a form of communication
-is always goal oriented
-had personal, professional, and public dimensions
-is cultural
-form of free expression
-is an ethical undertaking

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5
Q

standard model of communication

A

holistic attempt to account for the major attributes that are at work in most communication interactions

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6
Q

sender

A

the person or institution that initiates a communication interaction

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7
Q

message

A

a form of symbolic representation (a statement, a question, an exclamation, etc.) that contains information or an inquiry from the sender to an-other party (package that you send)

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8
Q

channels

A

These diverse forms and media in which messages travel (instagram messenger, facebook)

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9
Q

receiver

A

is the person, persons, or institution for which the sender prepares a message and from whom the sender expects a response

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10
Q

encoding

A

the work that a sender does to a message to put it into a format appropriate for communication in a particular situation (try to get the message across)

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11
Q

decoding

A

the work the receiver or receivers do to translate the speaker’s encoding into a format they can interpret and understand (unpackage the message)

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12
Q

feedback

A

the verbal and non-verbal signals a receiver provides a sender in the course of communicating (smiling, nodding head)

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13
Q

noise

A

anything that interferes with the successful transmission of a message

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14
Q

6 basic forms of communication

A

-intrapersonal
-interpersonal
-group
-organizational
-mass
-public

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15
Q

intrapersonal

A

communication that takes place within a person’s own mind, primarily through thinking and internal dialogue

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16
Q

interpersonal

A

communication that takes places between two to three people and typically concerns the creation, maintenance, or disillusion of personal relationships

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17
Q

group

A

communication that takes place among a small group of people—particularly teams—and is often focused on the completion of a task

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18
Q

organizational

A

communication that takes place within and between large institutions and their members

19
Q

mass

A

communication that takes place through media of many kinds, including television, film, and social or print media, and is transmitted to large audiences

20
Q

public communication

A

communication that takes place between a speaker (or speakers) and an audience with the aim of engaging that audience on a topic of shared concern about the public interest. Public communication is always done within a public setting

21
Q

public speaking is always

A

goal oriented

22
Q

minor goals

A

small, targeted tasks that the speaker hopes to achieve over the course of a speech in order to improve its effectiveness (eye contact)

23
Q

primary goals

A

the single, focused, overarching achievement the speaker hopes to attain with her audience by the end of the speech in order to be successful (informing, persuading, praising)

24
persuade
to encourage the audience to think about an issue or see the world in a way advocated by the speaker
25
informative speech goal
To persuade the audience to learn important information about a new topic
26
public deliberation speech goal
To persuade the audience to consider perspectives other than their own
27
policy speech goal
To persuade the audience to adopt a solution to a public problem advocated for by the speaker
28
commemorative speech goal
To persuade the audience to value the life and experiences of another person
29
thesis statement
a single, declarative sentence in which the speaker makes the central, overarching argument of their entire speech
30
public speaking is
cultural
31
dominant paradigm of public speaking
the belief that effective public speaking should only be formal, be rational, emphasize Western values, and be practiced almost exclusively by white men
32
multicultural paradigm of public speaking
acknowledges that there are many speaking traditions and ways in which those traditions can be integrated or used independently in order to do effective and confident public speaking
33
which paradigm do we embrace in this class
the multicultural paradigm
34
public speaking is a form of free expression
an exercise of the human right to share ideas and opinions with others without interference from governments or other forms of authority
35
4 free speech exceptions
incitement, deformation, slander, libel
36
incitement
speech that advocates the use of force in a lawless and immediate way
37
deformation
a knowingly false statement made in public that harms the reputation of another person or entity
38
slander
defamation that occurs in speech
39
libel
defamation that occurs in print or visual media
40
hate speech
speech that offends, threatens, or insults groups, based on race, color, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, or other traits
41
morals
the personal and consistent principles that individuals use to determine what is good and bad
42
ethics
the socially-defined expectation of good and bad behavior, which are almost always variable by context
43
reject hate speech
when we discuss contentious issues around differences in our communities, we should speak about these issues respectfully, and with the best interests of our diverse audience in mind
44
reject demagoguery (what is a demagogue)
a demagogue is a speaker who appeals to popular prejudices rather than reason and argument
45
reject baseless claims (what is a baseless claim)
arguments that cannot be support-ed with credible evidence