Public speaking ch 1

What occurs when you apply a false or oversimplified generalization to an individual based on group characteristics

Stereotyping

An audiences what is made up of values attitudes and beliefs

Identity

The needs and motivations of your audience are called

Psychological traits

Demographics can also be called

Personal traits

Sholanda noted that most of her audience members were employed in the medical field. What trait

Personal traits

What relates to to what a person sees as right or wrong important or unimportant desirable or undesirable

Values

People who were born between 1946 and 1964 are called

Baby boomers

Susannah didn't pay attention to Madison's speech because she assumed it didn't relate to her

Egocentrism

Being audience centered begins with

Topic selection

What kind of cultures will have clearly defined divisions of authority and responsibility

High power

What are the three components of intercultural competence

Identity knowledge
Mindfulness
Negotiation skill

Knowing what is distinctive about an audience is called

Identity knowledge

Bans family places a lot of I portance on gaining a quality education. Ex of what

Value

Our need to feel a part of groups and to be close to others is

Social needs

Having difficulty hearing the speaker due to people talking is an example of what barrier

Environmentl

Those things a person accepts as. Plausible based on interpretations and judgment are called

Beliefs

Smoking marijuana leads to the use of other drugs is an example of

Belief

Miguel had a headache and had trouble focusing on the speeches in class what barrier

Physiological barrier

The tendency for an audience to be interested in the topics that relate and matter to them

Egocentrism

A speech that grabs the audiences attention

Audience centered

A systematic investigation of the characteristics that make the audience unique

Audience analysis

How well the speaker communicates with the audience

Speaking competence

The speakers understanding of what makes the audience distinctive

Identity knowledge

The speaker is persistently and conscientiously aware of the distinctions of uniqueness within the audience

Mindfulness

The ability to respond to audience differences through sensitivity politeness willing adjustment and collaboration

Negotiation skill

Likes dislikes

Attitudes

True false

Beliefs

Good bad right wrong

Values

Made up of a persons beliefs, values, and attitudes

Identity

Audience demographics or traits such as age, gender, sexual orientation

Personal traits

The false generalizing applied to individuals based on group characteristics

Stereotyping

Patterns of beliefs values attitudes norms etc shared by a large group that are taught between generations

Culture

Conditions within the speech that interrupt the listeners ability to concentrate

Environmental barriers

Traits that stem from national and religious affiliations

Ethnicity

Any barrier to listening that originates outside the listened mind

External noise

Any barrier to effective listening that originates within the body or mind of the listener

Internal noise

Barriers to listening that occur when the messages from the speaker are unfamiliar or misunderstood

Linguistic barriers

The theory that humans have a set of needs that must be met

Mallows hierarchy of needs

Internal noise such as hunger sickness and pain that can interrupt listening process

Physiological barriers

Internal noise in the form of emotional conditions that may prevent the listeners from focusing on a message

Psychological barriers

The needs and motivations of the audience

Psychological traits

Relate to how the audiences is affected by or identifies with other groups

Social traits

What do you need to know about speaking situations

Place,aud size, when. How long, occasion