Pitch refers to the

highness or lowness of your voice.

Correct.

strength of your voice.

Incorrect.

timbre of your voice.

Incorrect.

volume of your voice.

Incorrect.

If you exhibit too little confidence when you speak, your listener(s) will

feel discomfort.

Correct.

feel negative toward you.

Incorrect.

reject you.

Incorrect.

reject your message.

Incorrect.

Imagery is

a way of dealing with stage fright.

Correct.

a method used to rehearse a presentation.

Incorrect.

an organizational technique.

Incorrect.

another name for anecdote.

Incorrect.

When speaking to an established committee within his or her organization, a speaker should analyze the audience for knowledge, interest, attitude, emotion reaction and which of the following?

Interaction style

Correct.

Age

Incorrect.

Gender

Incorrect.

Profession

Incorrect.

The best way to convey friendliness is to

smile.

Correct.

speak slowly.

Incorrect.

tell a joke.

Incorrect.

use a tone of importance.

Incorrect.

What organizational plan would be best for an oral presentation in which a person is being introduced to an audience?

Direct-Indirect

Correct.

Cause-Effect

Incorrect.

Problem-Solution

Incorrect.

Topics-Subtopics

Incorrect.

Which of the following purpose statements is best for a presentation designed to get employees to join the credit union?

To persuade employees to join the credit union.

Correct.

To distribute and collect credit union applications.

Incorrect.

To inform members about credit union services.

Incorrect.

To tell employees how to join the credit union.

Incorrect.

If a speaker must test a microphone before beginning a presentation, he or she should

ask those who cannot hear him or her well to raise their hand.

Correct.

ask "Can you hear me?"

Incorrect.

blow into the microphone.

Incorrect.

tap on the microphone.

Incorrect.

The correct volume level during an oral presentation is loud enough

for everyone in your audience to hear you.

Correct.

for your average listener to hear you.

Incorrect.

to be heard by those who are interested.

Incorrect.

to convey strength.

Incorrect.

The main purpose of the opening of a speech is to

gain the attention and interest of the audience.

Correct.

announce the subject of the speech.

Incorrect.

review the main points of the speech.

Incorrect.

thank the person who introduced the speaker.

Incorrect.

Abdominal or diaphragmatic breathing helps ensure that a speaker has sufficient air for speaking.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

The troublesome t's are tone, tempo, and timing.

False

Correct.

True

Incorrect.

While voice pitch can be used effectively for emphasis, voice volume refers simply to being heard by others.

False

Correct.

True

Incorrect.

A monotone voice is one that has no variation in pitch, volume, and speed.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

The way in which you join sounds to say a word is called enunciation.

False

Correct.

True

Incorrect.

Presence refers to what a speaker says and how it is said.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

Gestures should be natural but varied.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

An extemporaneous oral presentation is one that is delivered without time to prepare.

False

Correct.

True

Incorrect.

Purpose statements should be phrased in terms of the desired result or outcome.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

Thorough preparation helps to build a speaker's confidence.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

The size of the group to which you speak determines whether you conduct an audience analysis.

False

Correct.

True

Incorrect.

A speaker introduction may be either extemporaneous or memorized.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

The overall organizational framework for a presentation is (1) opening, (2) body, and (3) closing.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.

Even practiced, professional speakers can experience nervousness before a presentation.

False

Correct.

True

Incorrect.

The moderator of a question-and-answer session facilitates the process but never asks a question.

True

Correct.

False

Incorrect.