Question 1

The three guidelines for ethical listening discussed in your textbook are

Accepted Answer

A)  listen attentively, take accurate notes, and avoid prejudging the speaker. 
B)  support free speech, avoid name-calling, and listen attentively. 
C)  listen attentively, avoid prejudging the speaker, and support free speech. 
D)  take accurate notes, support free speech, and avoid name-calling. 
E)  avoid stereotyping the speaker, support free speech, and take accurate notes. 
A)  listen attentively, take accurate notes, and avoid prejudging the speaker. 
B)  support free speech, avoid name-calling, and listen attentively. 
C)  listen attentively, avoid prejudging the speaker, and support free speech. 
D)  take accurate notes, support free speech, and avoid name-calling. 
E)  avoid stereotyping the speaker, support free speech, and take accurate notes.

Question 2

_______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker fails to give credit for particular parts othe speech that are borrowed from other people.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker fails...

Question 3

_______________ is the branch ophilosophy that deals with issues oright and wrong in human affairs.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _______________ is the branch ophilosophy that deals...

Question 4

Tanya went to the beach instead ostaying in town and working on her speech. When she realized how soon the speech was due, she asked a friend who had already taken public speaking to loan her an old outline, which she used verbatim for her class speech. Which othe following statements best describes Tanya's actions?

Accepted Answer

A)  Tanya should have planned better, but she isn't guilty of plagiarism. 
B)  Tanya is guilty of global plagiarism. 
C)  Tanya is guilty of patchwork plagiarism. 
D)  Tanya is ethical if she cites the friend whose speech she used. 
E)  Tanya is guilty of incremental plagiarism. 
A)  Tanya should have planned better, but she isn't guilty of plagiarism. 
B)  Tanya is guilty of global plagiarism. 
C)  Tanya is guilty of patchwork plagiarism. 
D)  Tanya is ethical if she cites the friend whose speech she used. 
E)  Tanya is guilty of incremental plagiarism.

Question 5

It is possible to disagree entirely with a speaker's ideas but still support the speaker's right to express those ideas.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course oaction against a set oethical standards or guidelines.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Name two othe three reasons discussed in your textbook for avoiding name-calling and abusive language in public speeches:

Accepted Answer

It stereotypes and demeans the

Question 8

As your textbook explains, ethical decisions are essentially a matter opersonal whim or opinion.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Which othe following does your textbook recommend as a way to keep from plagiarizing?

Accepted Answer

A)  Avoid using personal experience in your speech. 
B)  Get all your factual information from encyclopedias. 
C)  Get an early start on researching and preparing your speech. 
D)  Gather research materials from sources you know are reliable. 
E)  Avoid using direct quotations from other people in your speech. 
A)  Avoid using personal experience in your speech. 
B)  Get all your factual information from encyclopedias. 
C)  Get an early start on researching and preparing your speech. 
D)  Gather research materials from sources you know are reliable. 
E)  Avoid using direct quotations from other people in your speech.

Question 10

Copying passages from a few sources and stringing them together to make a speech is a form ounethical behavior called patchwork plagiarism.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

In public speaking, sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course oaction against

Accepted Answer

A)  the frame of reference of the audience. 
B)  a set of ethical guidelines or standards. 
C)  the speaker's strategic objectives. 
D)  a socially accepted code of legal rules. 
E)  the personal opinions of the speaker. 
A)  the frame of reference of the audience. 
B)  a set of ethical guidelines or standards. 
C)  the speaker's strategic objectives. 
D)  a socially accepted code of legal rules. 
E)  the personal opinions of the speaker.

Question 12

Ryan located three excellent sources for his persuasive speech. He copied long sections from each source word for word, strung them together with a few transitions, and mentioned the sources ohis information in passing. Which othe following statements best describes Ryan's situation?

Accepted Answer

A)  Ryan is ethical because he did research for his speech. 
B)  Ryan is guilty of global plagiarism. 
C)  Ryan is guilty of patchwork plagiarism. 
D)  Ryan is ethical because he mentioned the sources of his information. 
E)  Ryan is guilty of incremental plagiarism. 
A)  Ryan is ethical because he did research for his speech. 
B)  Ryan is guilty of global plagiarism. 
C)  Ryan is guilty of patchwork plagiarism. 
D)  Ryan is ethical because he mentioned the sources of his information. 
E)  Ryan is guilty of incremental plagiarism.

Question 13

_______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker steals a speech entirely from another source and passes it ofas his or her own.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker steals...

Question 14

According to your textbook, the branch ophilosophy that deals with human issues oright and wrong is termed

Accepted Answer

A)  morality. 
B)  rationalism. 
C)  ethics. 
D)  legality. 
E)  existentialism. 
A)  morality. 
B)  rationalism. 
C)  ethics. 
D)  legality. 
E)  existentialism.

Question 15

All statements made by a public speaker are protected under the free speech clause othe First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Name-calling should be avoided in public speaking because it stereotypes and demeans the dignity othe individuals or groups being labeled.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

As the Roman rhetorician Quintilian noted 2,000 years ago, the ideal ospeechmaking is to persuade the audience by any means necessary.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Taking someone's entire speech and passing it ofas your own is a form ounethical behavior called global plagiarism.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

It is only necessary to identify your source in a speech when you are quoting directly, rather than paraphrasing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Ia Web page is not copyright protected, then it is ethical to cut and paste sections othe page into your speech without citing your source.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

The three guidelines for ethical listening discussed in your textbook are

_______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker fails to give credit for particular parts othe speech that are borrowed from other people.

_______________ is the branch ophilosophy that deals with issues oright and wrong in human affairs.

It is possible to disagree entirely with a speaker's ideas but still support the speaker's right to express those ideas.

Sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course oaction against a set oethical standards or guidelines.

Name two othe three reasons discussed in your textbook for avoiding name-calling and abusive language in public speeches:

As your textbook explains, ethical decisions are essentially a matter opersonal whim or opinion.

Which othe following does your textbook recommend as a way to keep from plagiarizing?

Copying passages from a few sources and stringing them together to make a speech is a form ounethical behavior called patchwork plagiarism.

In public speaking, sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course oaction against

Ryan located three excellent sources for his persuasive speech. He copied long sections from each source word for word, strung them together with a few transitions, and mentioned the sources ohis information in passing. Which othe following statements best describes Ryan's situation?

_______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker steals a speech entirely from another source and passes it ofas his or her own.

According to your textbook, the branch ophilosophy that deals with human issues oright and wrong is termed

All statements made by a public speaker are protected under the free speech clause othe First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Name-calling should be avoided in public speaking because it stereotypes and demeans the dignity othe individuals or groups being labeled.

As the Roman rhetorician Quintilian noted 2,000 years ago, the ideal ospeechmaking is to persuade the audience by any means necessary.

Taking someone's entire speech and passing it ofas your own is a form ounethical behavior called global plagiarism.

It is only necessary to identify your source in a speech when you are quoting directly, rather than paraphrasing.

Ia Web page is not copyright protected, then it is ethical to cut and paste sections othe page into your speech without citing your source.

Speaking in Public

Listening

Giving Your First Speech

Selecting a Topic and a Purpose

Analyzing the Audience

Gathering Materials

Supporting Your Ideas

Organizing the Body Othe Speech

Beginning and Ending the Speech

Outlining the Speech

Using Language

Delivery

Using Visual Aids

Speaking to Inform

Speaking to Persuade

Methods Opersuasion

Speaking on Special Occasions

Speaking in Small Groups

Public Speaking and Communication Skills

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Exam 2: Ethics and Public Speaking

The three guidelines for ethical listening discussed in your textbook are

_______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker fails to give credit for particular parts othe speech that are borrowed from other people.

_______________ is the branch ophilosophy that deals with issues oright and wrong in human affairs.

It is possible to disagree entirely with a speaker's ideas but still support the speaker's right to express those ideas.

Sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course oaction against a set oethical standards or guidelines.

Name two othe three reasons discussed in your textbook for avoiding name-calling and abusive language in public speeches:

As your textbook explains, ethical decisions are essentially a matter opersonal whim or opinion.

Which othe following does your textbook recommend as a way to keep from plagiarizing?

Copying passages from a few sources and stringing them together to make a speech is a form ounethical behavior called patchwork plagiarism.

In public speaking, sound ethical decisions involve weighing a potential course oaction against

Ryan located three excellent sources for his persuasive speech. He copied long sections from each source word for word, strung them together with a few transitions, and mentioned the sources ohis information in passing. Which othe following statements best describes Ryan's situation?

_______________ plagiarism occurs when a speaker steals a speech entirely from another source and passes it ofas his or her own.

According to your textbook, the branch ophilosophy that deals with human issues oright and wrong is termed

All statements made by a public speaker are protected under the free speech clause othe First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Name-calling should be avoided in public speaking because it stereotypes and demeans the dignity othe individuals or groups being labeled.

As the Roman rhetorician Quintilian noted 2,000 years ago, the ideal ospeechmaking is to persuade the audience by any means necessary.

Taking someone's entire speech and passing it ofas your own is a form ounethical behavior called global plagiarism.

It is only necessary to identify your source in a speech when you are quoting directly, rather than paraphrasing.

Ia Web page is not copyright protected, then it is ethical to cut and paste sections othe page into your speech without citing your source.

Speaking in Public

Listening

Giving Your First Speech

Selecting a Topic and a Purpose

Analyzing the Audience

Gathering Materials

Supporting Your Ideas

Organizing the Body Othe Speech

Beginning and Ending the Speech

Outlining the Speech

Using Language

Delivery

Using Visual Aids

Speaking to Inform

Speaking to Persuade

Methods Opersuasion

Speaking on Special Occasions

Speaking in Small Groups

Public Speaking and Communication Skills

Filters