In a speech examining how the President had campaigned for office, Ross offered as
his thesis that "The President employed four principal campaign media".
In his preview
he noted that those types consisted of speeches at rallies, television advertisements, social
media, and electronic messages, and that he would discuss each in turn. In the body of his
speech he discussed television advertisements and social media at great length but
provided little development for speeches at rallies and electronic messages. Ross needs to
rethink the organization of his speech in terms of _____.
A) strategy
B) symmetry
C) placement of ideas
D) suitability to the situation
B
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Liz (white American) is a devout Christian woman. This semester, she starts sharing a house with Rani, a Hindu woman from India. What can Liz do to form a successful intercultural alliance with Rani?
a. Trying to understand Rani's perspectives, even though Liz disagrees with them. b. Avoiding the topic of religion in the house so that they don't have to engage in a religious argument c. Pretending that she agrees with religious principles of Hinduism so that Rani will accept her d. Treating Rani as just a normal woman as Liz without focusing on each other's nationality or religion
It is important that the ethnographer carefully consider the phrasing of her research questions, for they will remain the consistent through the completion of her project
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
Which statement is most true regarding nonprofit organizations and public relations?
A) Competition is intense for nonprofit public relations jobs. B) Nonprofits ultimately attract the top PR professionals. C) Nonprofits are a shrinking career area for public relations professionals. D) Nonprofits make up a broad area of public relations work. E) The job of public relations professionals is to outpace competing organizations.
Which type of religious arguments is least likely to be found in other spheres of argumentation?
a. argument by authority. b. argument by analogy. c. argument by paradox. d. argument by generalization.