PC Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

rising or falling pitch patterns

A

INTONATION

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2
Q

emphasis on certain syllables or words

A

STRESS

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3
Q

flow and timing of speech

A

RHYTHM

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4
Q

A carefully prepared and rehearsed speech delivered with the help of an outline or note cards, not read or memorized verbatim.

A

Extemporaneous Speech

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5
Q

A speech delivered without prior preparation, often on the spot.

A

Impromptu Speech

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6
Q

Non-verbal elements that affect speech

A

Paralinguistic Cues

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7
Q

Rhythm, intonation, and stress patterns that add meaning

A

Prosodic Features

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8
Q

A fully memorized speech with no reading or notes during delivery.

A

Memorized Speech

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9
Q

A manuscript speech is delivered by reading a written script word-for-word.

A

Reading from a Manuscript

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10
Q

A formal or informal presentation of ideas to inform, persuade, or entertain an audience.

A

PUBLIC SPEAKING

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11
Q

Rise of political speeches, media, and communication theory

A

20th Century

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12
Q

Revival of classical rhetoric

A

Renaissance

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13
Q

Focus on religious sermons and persuasion

A

Middle Ages

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14
Q

Roman educator and rhetorician.

A

Quintilian (35–100 CE)

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15
Q

voice, gestures, and performance

A

Delivery

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16
Q

recalling the speech

A

Memory

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17
Q

choosing the right language

18
Q

organizing the speech effectively

19
Q

developing arguments and ideas

20
Q

Roman statesman, lawyer, and orator.

A

Cicero (106–43 BCE)

21
Q

Did not write texts; known through Plato’s dialogues.

A

Socrates (470–399 BCE)

22
Q

asking and answering questions to stimulate critical thinking.

A

Socratic Method

23
Q

Student of Socrates; teacher of Aristotle.

A

Plato (427–347 BCE)

24
Q

Known as the “Father of Rhetoric.”

A

Aristotle (384–322 BCE)

25
Persuasion is the use of facts, data, and logic to persuade an audience to accept a particular conclusion or support a specific decision.
Argumentative Communication
26
Appeal to Credibility: An appeal based on the speaker's or writer’s credibility and trustworthiness.
ETHOS
27
Emotional Appeal: An appeal to the audience’s emotions.
PATHOS
28
Logical Appeal: An appeal to logic and reason.
LOGOS
29
Persuasion involves convincing others to understand a message,
Persuasive Communication
30
identified three underlying impulses that drive informative communication:
Osborn (2009) and Wakat, et al (2018)
31
involves giving rather than asking, and is a daily part of life,
Informative communication
32
Nowaczyk (2017) defines it as the act of bringing people together and facilitating their interaction and exchange of ideas
GLOBALIZATION
33
Globalization refers to the expansion of capitalism to include all places around the world
ECONOMIC IMPACT
34
Globalization refers to the global spread and integration of ideas, values, norms, behaviors, and ways of life.
CULTURAL IMPACT
35
Globalization refers to the development of forms of governance that operate at the global scale.
POLITICAL IMPACT
36
making distant regions feel like small, closely connected communities.
GLOBAL VILLAGE
37
People across continents can communicate in real time, making the world feel smaller.
Instant Communication
38
Exposure to diverse cultures leads to cultural exchange, but may also blur cultural identities.
Cultural Blending
39
Global events are witnessed and experienced collectively.
Shared Experiences
40
Economic events in one country can quickly impact others
Interconnected Economies
41
People form global friendships, communities, and movements beyond geographic borders.
Digital Communities