Making up fictitious information and then presenting to an
audience in your speech is
A. always OK.
B. OK if you let them know it's made-up.
C. OK if it makes your point compelling.
D. OK if it's for their benefit.
E. never OK.
B
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The six steps of the problem-solving process are:
1. __________, 2. __________, 3. __________, 4. __________, 5. __________, 6. __________. Fill in the blanks with correct word
In a speech on the characteristics of a diamond, Kelley used an easel and a series of large photographs attached to a foam board to illustrate her points
When she began her speech, she had the top picture turned over, so the audience could not see it. As she discussed each characteristic, she uncovered the photograph appropriate to it. Which guideline for using visual aids was she using? a. Keep your visual aids simple and to the point. b. Time your visuals to coincide with your discussion of them. c. Polish your visual aids. d. Use technology thoughtfully.