One question a speaker should ask after selecting an informative speech topic is "what does the audience already know about the topic?" What other questions should a speaker ask about an informative topic?
What will be an ideal response?
What does the audience need to know to understand the topic? Can I present this information in a way that is easy for the audience to understand and remember in the time allotted?
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Scholars have noted which growing trend among young men in the United States today? a. A resistance to growing up and maturing in the same ways as their fathers
b. None of these choices is a growing trend. c. A return to traditional male roles within relationships. d. An increased understanding of expectations of manhood. e. An increase in male vulnerability and emotion.
The most visible way disconfirming messages reinforce one another, as when one attack leads to another and another, is termed a(n)
a. escalatory conflict spiral. b. de-escalatory conflict spiral. c. cognitive dissonance reaction. d. impervious dyad. e. pillow-talk incident.
One way to give unity and enhance the sense of form and unity to your speech is to conclude by __________.
A. summarizing the main ideas B. challenging the audience C. returning to your introductory device D. making a personal reference
To increase your mindfulness, the text suggests that you __________, such as trying to see your prospective romantic partner in a variety of roles—child, parent, employee, neighbor, friend, financial contributor, and so on
A) be open to new information and points of view B) create and recreate categories C) beware of relying too much on first impressions D) think before you act