The four elements affect our self-concept behavior, attitudes, values, and beliefs.

- True

Speech preparation does not include an in depth research on information you will be using.

- False

The loudness or softness of a sound.

- Volume

This element is about the clothes you choose to wear on specific events to convey a particular
idea

- Appearance

Refers to the length of time given to pronounce a vowel sound

- Vowel length

Too little may make you appear too rigid while too much may be to distracting and to theatrical
for the audience

- Arms and hands

Consonants that sounds vowel-like. There is no friction made when making the sounds.

- Semi-vowels

Fluency is frequently observed in this kind of speech

- Impromptu

For compound nouns, where does the stress go?

- First syllable

This is where the voice box is located

- Larynx

Who said this "A speech has two parts. Necessarily you stae your case, and you prove it"

- Aristotle

There is only one type of speech and you can use it in all kinds of situations.\

- False

Attitudes are inborn.

- False
This speech is delivered to entertain, to be enjoyed or to make the audience smile and relax.

- Entertainment speech

Produced when the air passes through the nose and not the mouth.

- Nasal

How spoken words are arranged, alternating from stressed and unstressed elements

- Rhythm

This is the correct articulation of words.

- Enunciation

The act of causing people to do or believe in something

- Persuasion

In what instance is Tone 4 used

- When strong emotions are expressed

This part of the speech preparation process includes defining your goal.

- Choosing the topic

This enables the audience to let the information sink in

- Pause

This sound can be created when a stop is combined with a fricative.

- Affricate

Audience analysis is important when preparing speeches.

- True

These are the windows to our soul. Unconscious movements may work agains the speaker

- Eyes

This speech is delivered by reading a manuscript word-for-word.

- Reading from manuscript

This determines the length of speech.

- Duration
This speech rallies people to either do or not do something.

- Persuasive

The sound when there is an explosive release of air after it comes in contact with parts of the
speech mechanism

- Aspiration

Name the factors in creating the rhythm of a speech

- pitch, volume, enunciation, and fluency

How high or low your tone is perceived.

- Pitch

Casual speech uses slang, jargon, and short sentences.

- True

Factual persuasive speech is based on the question ____________

- Is it true?

Vocal chords are also vocal folds.

- True

Delivering this speech only uses an outline as a guide.

- Extemporaneous speech
This compels the persuasive speaker to be anbiased and free from special interests

- Selflessness

Sounds produced when two vowels are combined which results to a blended sound within a
syllable.

- Dipthongs

The final statement should also link back to the Intro.

- True

This speech requires preparation and a word-for-word delivery. Speaker can move about freely
as the speaker can not use note cards nor manuscripts.

- Memorized speech

This part of the speech entails reviewing the main points.

- Conclusion
You have to use this to be able to move from one part of a speech to another

- Transitions

This is the ability to express and speak smoothly without difficulty in using the appropriate
words.

- Fluency

This body language communicates control, authority, and belief. Standing straight emphasizes
confidence.

- Posture

This element is about creating an individual sound

- Articulation

Being an effective speaker and communicator is something you inherit.

- False

Casual speech is a form of speech we use when we communicate with people who are very close
to us.

- False
This method cannot make use of note cards or manuscripts but it must be delivered word-for-
word.

- Entertainment speech
- Memorized speech
- Extemporaneous speech
- Persuasive speech

[W] = WHY

- Biblial

- Affricates

- Nasal

- Dipthongs

- Lateral

This allows the speaker to make extraordinary meaning out of the mundane

- Imagery
- Metaphor

This refers to the speaker's credibility

- Ethos
- Values
- Pathos

Parts of a speech

- Attention getter, body, conclusion

- Introduction, Main body, Conclusion
- Attention getter, main body, conclusion