?s part 1 final Flashcards
(27 cards)
adrenaline
A hormone released into the
bloodstream in response to physical
or mental stress
positive nervousness
Controlled nervousness that helps
energize a speaker for her or his
presentation
visualization
Mental imaging in which a speaker
vividly pictures himself or herself
giving a successful presentation
critical thinking
Focused, organized thinking about
such things as the logical
relationships among ideas, the
soundness of evidence, and the
differences between fact and opinion
channel
The means by which a message is
communicated.
frame of reference
The sum of a person’s knowledge,
experience, goals, values, and
attitudes. No two people can have
exactly the same frame of reference
feedback
The messages, usually nonverbal,
sent from a listener to a speaker
interference
Anything that impedes the
communication of a message.
Interference can be external or
internal to listeners
ethnocentrism
The belief that one’s own group or
culture is superior to all other groups
or cultures
How is public speaking different from everyday conversation? (3 point)
- strict time limitations and detailed
preparation - formal language
- method of delivery
What are the seven elements of the speech communication process?
- speaker
- message
- channel
- listener
- feedback
- interference
- situation
ethics
The branch of philosophy that deals
with issues of right and wrong in
human affairs.
global plagiarism
Stealing a speech entirely from a
single source and passing it off as
one’s own.
patchwork plagiarism
Stealing ideas or language from two
or three sources and passing them off as one’s own.
incremental plagiarism
Failing to give credit for particular
parts of a speech that are borrowed
from other people
paraphrase
To restate or summarize an author’s
ideas in one’s own words.
What are the five guidelines for ethical speechmaking?
- make sure your goals are ethically sound
- be fully prepared for each speech
- be honest
- avoid name-calling
- put ethical principles into practice at all times
appreciative listening
Listening for pleasure or enjoyment.
empathic listening
Listening to provide emotional
support for a speaker
comprehensive listening
Listening to understand the message
of a speaker
critical listening
Listening to evaluate a message for
purposes of accepting or rejecting it.
spare “brain time”
The difference between the rate at
which most people talk (120 to 150
words a minute) and the rate at
which the brain can process language
(400 to 800 words a minute)
key-word outline
An outline that briefly notes a
speaker’s main points and supporting
evidence in rough outline form.
chronological order
A method of speech organization in
which the main points follow a time
pattern