Communications Final

How many routes does ELM consist of?

4 Routes

ELM is a theory that explains informative speeches

True

A visual aid is used to take away from nervousness

False

The motivating sequence organizational pattern was created by?

Monroe

Use of mnemonics includes which of the 5 cannons?

Memory

Your main assertion is your...?

Thesis

The structure of your speeches created a logical roll mat for you and your audiences.....

Organizational Pattern

The person communicating his or her proposition is a...?

Rhetor

Truth claims are " " and are arguments we make based on our beliefs and values which others evaluate.

Propositions

The speaker+ message+ audience=

Public Speaking

Ethos is Aristotle's favorite form of appeals.

False

Citing sources orally in your speeches increases your?

Ethos

Which speech requires you to use a narrative?

Informative Persuasive

What is apprehension?

Fear and Anxiety

Which of your speeches were persuasive?

Rhetorical analysis, informative persuasive, and pitch speech

What does a discipline of Rhetoric Provide?

Theory, Application, Experimentation, and Criticism.

Who created the Cannon's of Rhetoric?

Cicero

How many Cannon's of Rhetoric are there?

5

Cicero's Cannon's of Rhetoric include...

Invention, Arrangement, Style, Memory, and Delivery

Invention (Cannon's of Rhetoric)

The search for persuasive ways to present information and formulate arguments. Deduction and induction.

Arrangement (Cannon's of Rhetoric)

The organization of the parts of a presentation to ensure that all the means of persuasion are present and properly disposed.

Style (Cannon's of Rhetoric)

The use of correct, appropriate, and remarkable language throughout the speech.

Memory (Cannon's of Rhetoric)

The use of mnemonics and practice, practice, practice.

Delivery (Cannon's of Rhetoric)

Presenting the message with effective gestures and vocal modulation.

What are the 7 P's of rhetoric?

Public, Propositional, Purposive, Problem-solving, Pragmatic, Poetic, Powerful

Range of Rhetorical purposes

Creating Virtual Experience, Altering Perception, Explaining, Formulating Belief, Initiating Action, Maintaining Action

What to consider when assessing internet sources...

Authority, Veifiability, Timliness, Relevance, Bias, Orderliness, Clarity, Validity

In public speaking a speaker presents...

A relatively continuous message to a relatively large audience in a unique context.

The audience

Sends messages in the form of feedback- such as applause

Messages conveyed include...

Verbal and Non-verbal signals.

The channel is...

the medium that carries message signals from sender to receiver.

Noise is...

anything that distorts the message and prevents the listeners from receiving the message as you intended it to be received.

Socio-psychological context

The relationship between speaker and audience, the audience's attitude towards you and your subject.

Temporal context

Time of day and where your speech fits into the sequence of events.

Cultural context

Beliefs, lifestyles, values, and behaviors that the speaker and the audience bring with them and bear on the topic and purpose of the speech.

Ethics

Issues of right and wrong and the moral implications of your speech