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Public Speaking: Chapter 8 Flashcards | StudBud
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Public Speaking: Chapter 8
Public Speaking: Chapter 8
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Questions
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Answers
1
What are the three types of narratives?
Experience, starting, ending
Speech, talk, expert
Embedded, vicarious experience, master
2
What are examples?
Incidents that illustrate the audience points
Incidents that illustrate a speaker’s points
Both are correct
3
What is narrative fidelity?
Measures how fake a story is
Shows if it did not happen
Measures the authenticity of the story the likelihood that it happened
4
A speech that is structured around a story that reveals some important truth
Master
Vicarious experience
Embedded
5
A concise reference to an example to illustrate or develop a point
Hypothetical
Extended
Factual
Brief
6
What is disinformation?
Information that has been fabricated to advance a hidden agenda
All of the above
Information that is factual
Information that has been fabricated to stop an agenda
7
Stories inserted within speeches that illustrate the speaker’s points.
Master
Embedded
Vicarious experience
8
Citing the words of people qualified by training or experience to speak as authorities on a subject.
Expert
Lay
Reluctant
Prestige
9
A more detailed example that speakers use to illustrate or develop a point
Brief
Hypothetical
Factual
Extended
10
Citing the words or views of ordinary people on a subject
Reluctant
Expert
Lay
Prestige
11
Citing the words of a person who is highly admired or respected but not necessarily an expert on your topic
Lay
Reluctant
Prestige
Expert
12
An example based on something that actually happened or really exists.
Extended
Factual
Brief
Hypothetical
13
What are the four types of testimonies?
Beginner, reluctant, lays, prestige
All of them
Expert, reluctant, lay, prestige
Honest, lay, reluctant, Great
14
What is a testimony?
Citing the words and ideas of others to support a point
Citing yourself to support a point
All of the above
Supporting a point
15
Speech strategy in which the speaker invites listeners to imagine themselves enacting a story
Embedded
Vicarious experience
Master
16
Invoking the words of sources who appear to speak against their own interests.
Expert
Lay
Reluctant
Prestige
17
What are opinions?
Red and Blue are correct
Expressions of personal feeling based on facts
Expressions of personal feeling that has supporting material
Expressions of personal feeling, conviction that lack supporting material
18
What are statistics?
Facts that are measured historically
They are facts measured mathematically.
None of the above
Green and Blue are Correct
19
What is narrative probability?
Measures the skill of the speaker in blending scene characters into a story
The skill of the speaker
A compelling story
20
What are the four types of examples?
None of the above
Real, long, short, hypothetical
Brief, extended, factual, hypothetical
21
What are facts?
Statements that can be verified as only true
Statements that can be verified as only false
Statements that can be verified as true or false
None of the above
22
What are supporting materials?
They are the pillars, braces and cross braces of serious speech making.
Red and Blue are correct
None of the above
Facts and statistics, testimony, examples and narratives .
23
What are narratives?
Stories that illustrate the ideas or theme of a speech.
Words that give ideas for a speech
Stories that make up a speech
24
An example offered not as real but as representative of actual people, situations, or events.
Factual
Extended
Brief
Hypothetical
