If you discuss unproven possibilities in a speech, you should
A. use them only in the introduction to gain attention.
B. express them using objective, concrete language.
C. clearly identify them as speculation rather than fact.
D. try hard to make sure they don't draw too much attention.
Answer: C
You might also like to view...
There are __________ steps involved in effective interview preparation
Fill in the blanks with correct word
Wilbur needed a topic for his informative speech. He picked up a copy of The New York Times and
saw an article on the AIDS epidemic in Africa. Wilbur figured that if it was in The New York Times, it must be a good topic, so he picked it. Unfortunately, that was not a good strategy because the topic is not A) important to the speaker. B) interesting to the audience. C) worth the audience's time. D) appropriate for oral delivery. E) appropriate in scope.