Persuasive Speech

The definition of 'persuasion' is:

• The act of communicating information.

• The process of convincing someone to do or believe something.

• The usage of force for compliance.

• The ability to understand complex ideas.

What is the aim of a speech of persuasion?

• To entertain the audience

• To inform the audience

• To influence the attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors of the listeners

• To narrate a story

What are the 3 C's when it comes to creating an effective persuasive speech?

• character, choice, credibility

• competence, content, character

• competence, character, charisma

• credibility, charisma, choice

To show that you have researched a topic, how should you cite appropriate sources using a consistent citation style?

• Cite all relevant sources using a standardized citation format.

• Avoid citing sources to keep the research concise.

• Only cite sources if required by the assignment.

• Cite sources randomly without a consistent style.

How should you show that you are credible and competent?

• I have significant competence as evidenced by detailed special experiences.

• I have moderate competence with few notable experiences.

• I have basic competence without any special experiences.

• Competence and special experiences are not applicable.

Which is an example of showing "character" when trying to persuade?

• Examine all sides of an issue

• Ignore some aspects

• Focus on one side of an issue

• None of the above.

What is meant by 'Stress: Concern for the Audience'?

• You are interested in their welfare

• You ignore their needs

• You focus on yourself

• None of the above.

What does it mean to express "charisma" during a persuasive speech?

• be enthusiastic

• be confident

• be positive

• all of the above

To demonstrate a positive outlook and show "charisma," you should do which of the following?

• Maintain an enthusiastic smile

• Allow negative thoughts to dominate

• Avoid social interaction

• Exhibit a pessimistic perspective

What are the three (3 )types of persuasive speeches?

• Questions of Fact

• Questions of Value

• Questions of Opinion

• Questions of Policy