Discuss the various types of charts a speaker can use and explain when it is best to use them.
What will be an ideal response?
- Statistical chart: makes it easier for audience to understand abstract statistics. Used to simplify complex information. Should illustrate just one point or support only one conclusion.
- Sequence of steps: reveals the steps in a process. This chart clarifies the steps and shows the order in which they occur.
- Flowchart: suggests how a decision flows to the conclusion. Labeled boxes are connected by arrows; at key points, one decision flows in one direction, and a different decision leads in a different direction. These alternative paths show the outcome of different decisions.
- Visual list: support the verbal information the speaker provides. Lists can quickly fly by an audience and a visual list supports the message.
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The FTC’s authority to regulate advertising was expanded during the 1930s by:
a) the Celler-Kefauver Act; b) the Clayton Act; c) the Consumer Legal Remedies Act; d) the Wheeler-Lea Amendment; e) the FTC Improvements Act.
In online communication basic aspects of personal identity may be unclear or even deliberately misrepresented
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
When it comes to perception-making, it is always best to have the most information possible.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
The __________ turned Hollywood moviemaking into a kind of factory process in the 1920s
Fill in the blank with correct word