The authors of your textbook indicate all of the following are reasons why an audience may be neutral to your position except:
A. They are uninterested in your position.
B. They are undecided about your position.
C. They are uninformed about your position.
D. These are all reasons for audience neutrality.
E. None of these answers are correct.
Answer: D
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The principles of effective composition and speech delivery were first studied by
A) social scientists after the conclusion of WWII. B) religious leaders during the European "Middle Ages." C) the rhetoricians of ancient Greece and Rome. D) media theorists after the advent of radio and mediated political debates. E) followers of Buddha, who advised his disciples to avoid "harsh speech."
When you use statistics in an informative speech you should ________
A) round off long figures B) repeat most important ones more than once C) make sure they are current D) all the above