When using a presentation aid, there is always the possibility of "something going
wrong" while you are speaking. If something does go wrong with your presentation aid, what should you do as a speaker?
a. There is nothing you can do once something goes wrong; in future speeches use presentation aids sparingly to reduce the chance of something going wrong.
b. End the speech shortly after that distraction.
c. Offer a lengthy apology for the distraction and then continue on with the speech.
d. Have backup supplies and a backup plan in case your best-laid plans go awry.
d
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Speeches to actuate are particularly well suited to this organizational pattern
a. problem?solution b. pro?con c. chronological d. Monroe's motivated sequence e. Montrose's motivated sequence
Ten patients had their cholesterol level (given in mg/100 mL) tested. The results are as follows. Calculate the standard deviation (using a calculator).130 245 195 156 182 144 320 220 181 160
What will be an ideal response?