Reference no: EM131844204
T/F
1. Learning about public speaking can help you learn to critically evaluate other people's speeches.
2. We interpret a speaker differently when we can see and hear the speaker versus when we can just hear the speaker.
3. The Ancient Greeks were the first people to practice public speaking.
4. Democracy and public speaking cannot exist without one another.
5. A Likert-type questionnaire is a good choice if you are attempting to assess a highly charged issue.
6. The statement "Lemon meringue pie is the best dessert ever invented," is an example of a belief.
7. In a speaking outline, the main points and the sub points of the speech appear in full sentences.
8. Writing your main points in parallel structure means using the same amount of sub-points for each main point.
9. A speaker's appearance and demeanor has little to do with gaining the interest of the audience.
10. The speech writing process begins with writing the introduction.
11. The fact that a presentation is evaluated has no impact on the level of anxiety felt by student speakers.
12. Almost everyone experiences stage fright when they have to do a presentation.
13. Informative speeches may have persuasive and entertaining elements.