Exam 2: Ethics and Public Speaking
Exam 1: Speaking in Public 103 Questions
Exam 2: Ethics and Public Speaking 102 Questions
Exam 3: Listening 91 Questions
Exam 4: Giving Your First Speech 50 Questions
Exam 5: Selecting a Topic and a Purpose 137 Questions
Exam 6: Analyzing the Audience 135 Questions
Exam 7: Gathering Materials 97 Questions
Exam 8: Supporting Your Ideas 153 Questions
Exam 9: Organizing the Body Othe Speech 170 Questions
Exam 10: Beginning and Ending the Speech 125 Questions
Exam 11: Outlining the Speech 92 Questions
Exam 12: Using Language 134 Questions
Exam 13: Delivery 170 Questions
Exam 14: Using Visual Aids 149 Questions
Exam 15: Speaking to Inform 110 Questions
Exam 16: Speaking to Persuade 185 Questions
Exam 17: Methods Opersuasion 287 Questions
Exam 18: Speaking on Special Occasions 90 Questions
Exam 19: Speaking in Small Groups 136 Questions
Exam 20: Public Speaking and Communication Skills172 Questions
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Because persuasion is such a complex process, juggling statistics and quoting out ocontext to maximize your persuasive effect are ethically acceptable in speeches to persuade.
(True/False)
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Because ethical decisions are complex, ethical choices are simply a matter opersonal preference.
(True/False)
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Public speakers need to take their ethical responsibilities as seriously as their strategic objectives.
(True/False)
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Which othe following is presented in your textbook as a guideline for ethical speechmaking?
(Multiple Choice)
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When you paraphrase someone in a speech, you have an ethical responsibility to give that person credit for his or her ideas.
(True/False)
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The three guidelines presented in your textbook for ethical listening are:
(Short Answer)
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According to your textbook, __________ plagiarism occurs when the speech as a whole is ethical but the speaker fails to give credit for particular quotations and paraphrases.
(Multiple Choice)
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As your textbook explains, the ethical obligation oa speaker to avoid name-calling and other forms oabusive language is essentially a matter opolitical correctness.
(True/False)
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It is true, as the old adage says, that "sticks and stones can break my bones, but words can never hurt me."
(True/False)
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For his informative speech, Douglas told his classmates how to get free food at a drive-through restaurant. Rather than focusing on legitimate deals, such as student discounts or coupons, Douglas talked about ways to trick employees into believing you had already paid for food when you had not. His instructor gave the speech a poor grade because it violated the ethical criteria for public speaking presented in your textbook. The guideline Douglas violated was:
(Multiple Choice)
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When used repeatedly and systematically, name-calling can become a social force that encourages prejudice and can lead to hate crimes.
(True/False)
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Which othe following does your textbook recommend as a way to avoid patchwork plagiarism?
(Multiple Choice)
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Because the aim ospeechmaking is to secure a desired response from listeners, speakers need to give their strategic objectives priority over their ethical obligations.
(True/False)
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All othe following are presented in your textbook as guidelines for ethical speechmaking except
(Multiple Choice)
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Which othe following does your textbook recommend as a way to avoid incremental plagiarism?
(Multiple Choice)
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Avoiding sexist, racist, and other kinds oabusive language is important primarily as a matter opolitical correctness.
(True/False)
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The five guidelines in your textbook for ethical public speaking are
(Short Answer)
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According to your textbook, __________ plagiarism occurs when the speech as a whole is ethical but the speaker fails to give credit for particular quotations and paraphrases.
(Multiple Choice)
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