When deciding on the amount of information to present in an informative speech, a speaker should __________
a) cover as much information as possible within the time limit so the audience does not get bored
b) strive for depth of information rather than breadth
c) develop at least five main points to ensure there is something in the speech that will be of interest to most everyone in the audience
d) use amplification sparingly to ensure enough time to cover main points
Answer: b
You might also like to view...
Linearity in a loudspeaker means that:
a. frequencies fed to a loudspeaker at a particular loudness are reproduced at the same loudness. b. a crossover network in a loudspeaker reproduces an active signal. c. frequencies fed to a loudspeaker at a particular loudness are reproduced relative to the equal loudness principle. d. projection of dispersed sound (dispersion) is the spatial analog of the recorded sound.
Unlike Samantha, Shenika says, "I don't like to lose arguments. The way I figure it, when you have a disagreement there can be only one winner.". Shenika's orientation to conflict is best described as __________
a. win-win b. win-lose c. lose-lose d. exit e. winner takes all
______ is the specialized language of nonprofessional groups.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
Discuss when a speaker would consider the primacy and recency effect.
What will be an ideal response?