Professional Documents
Culture Documents
C,A,E,F,B,D
E,F,B,C,A,D
A,C,F,B,D,E
When you scan newspapers, television, and magazines to try and
get ideas for your speech, what are you using?
interest charts
media prompts
media prompts
mind mapping
For ethical reasons, you are advised to avoid all of the following
topics except
anything that might promote hurtful or dangerous behavior.
free association
editing
wild thinking
to entertain.
to persuade.
to question.
to persuade
none of these
inform.
actuate.
entertain.
The general purpose of a speech, in which a speaker wants the
audience to donate blood at the next school blood drive, is to
persuade.
entertain.
actuate.
inform.
speech title.
none of these.
Is it appropriate to develop a speech topic based on something
you heard on a television talk show?
Yes; brainstorming ideas from a television program is a good way to develop a
topic.
No; most topics discussed on talk shows are inappropriate speech material.
Yes, but you have to address the topic the same way the talk show did.
No; using televised information for your speech topic is a form of plagiarism.
topic narrowing
brainstorming
procrastinating
It's the end of the semester, your brain is fried, and you just can't
come up with a creative topic for your persuasive speech. As a
last resort, you pick up the daily newspaper and decide on a
topic by looking at one of the headlines. According to your
textbook, is this advisable?
No, newspapers offer boring material, which does not make for a good topic.
Yes, but topics generated from newspapers take much longer to develop than
others.
No, it is a form of plagiarism when you get speech topics from a newspaper.
to entertain.
to inform.
to persuade.
general purpose.
specific purpose.
preview statement.