Show SOPHIA Pathways Public Speaking COM-212 Unit 2 – Milestone 2 1.Examples should be both concise and to the point to help the audience understand a topic. 2.Roger is scheduled to deliver a speech at the upcoming town council meeting. He wants to convince other members of the town to invest money in the old recreation center, which has fallen into disrepair in the past decade. Roger believes the center is an important part of the community and hopes he can persuade his fellow citizens of its potential value to the town as a whole. Which of the following examples of storytelling would help Roger achieve his goal? Roger talks about first meeting other prominent members of the community at the recreation center. 3.Which of the following is an example of a temporal transition? After reading intervention took place, students advanced several grade levels in a single year. 4.Alex is excited that he was selected to deliver the graduation speech to his class. He has spent weeks drafting the speech and is satisfied with the result. Alex prints a copy of the speech on note cards to he won’t forget what he wants to say. Which device would best help Alex enhance his speech? A podium 5.Lila did not feel comfortable using blog posts when researching her history paper because she could not verify that they were credible. 6.Which of the following is NOT a best practice when conducting an interview? Get personal 7.Which of the following is a tool for managing trait anxiety? Engage in guided mediation once a week 8.What is a potential downside to memorizing your speech? You might forget parts of your speech. 9.Wanda’s speech to the priests visiting her church from Italy was going well. However, their response to the final line of her speech was not as energetic as she had hoped it would be. After she finished, one of the priests raised his hand and asked her what she meant by “the ball is in your court”. If Wanda had considered her ethnocentrism, she may have connected better with her audience. 10. Alex is writing a persuasive speech. He wants to convince his classmates that Pizza Hut sells the best pizza in town. Which of the following examples demonstrates the best way to use supporting materials effectively? Present the findings from a survey of the sophomore class on their pizzeria preferences. 11. Scott is making a presentation about immigration law in front of his debate club. While speaking, Scott concentrates on reading off a word-for-word transcript of his speech. He remains slouched to one side and fails to make eye contract with his audience. When judging his performance at the end of his presentation, many of his classmates agree that they did not feel properly invested in his main argument. Scott underestimated the importance of body language during his presentation, weakening his connection with the audience. 12. Which of the following is NOT an appropriate use of statistics in a speech? Assuming a casual relationship between two related variables. What are the 7 types of supporting material?Essentially, there are seven types of supporting materials: examples, narratives, definitions, descriptions, historical and scientific fact, statistics, and testimony.
Which of the following can be used as a supporting material to your speech?There are several types of supporting material that you can pull from the sources you find during the research process to add to your speech. They include examples, explanations, statistics, analogies, testimony, and visual aids.
When using supporting materials you should?When using supporting materials, you should: The recommended guidelines for using supporting materials include choosing the most credible proof, using a variety of supporting materials, appealing to different learning styles, avoiding long lists, considering your audience, and respecting the available time.
Which of the following are examples of supporting material?The three major kinds of supporting materials are , examples, statistics, and testimony. A specific case used to illustrate or represent a group of people, ideas, conditions, experiences, or the like. A specific case referred to in passing to illustrate a point.
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