Exam 15: Persuasive Presentations
Exam 1: Communication in the 21st Century100 Questions
Exam 2: Perception, Self, and Communication100 Questions
Exam 3: Verbal Communication96 Questions
Exam 4: Nonverbal Communication98 Questions
Exam 5: Listening99 Questions
Exam 6: Communication, Culture, and Diversity94 Questions
Exam 7: Interpersonal Communication99 Questions
Exam 8: Small Group and Team Communication100 Questions
Exam 9: Workplace and Organizational Communication99 Questions
Exam 10: Communication and New Media100 Questions
Exam 11: Selecting Your Topic and Knowing Your Audience97 Questions
Exam 12: Organizing Your Presentation100 Questions
Exam 13: Delivering Your Presentations98 Questions
Exam 14: Informative Presentations100 Questions
Exam 15: Persuasive Presentations100 Questions
Exam 16: The Art of Interviews: Understanding the Process, Types of Questions, and Importance of First Impressions100 Questions
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Explain the persuasive strategy "ask for suspended judgment." When might you use this persuasive strategy during a persuasive speech?
(Essay)
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A group of teachers standing outside an educational building to protest policies related to their retirement pay is an example of which type of persuasive claim?
(Multiple Choice)
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Your audience will more likely comply with your requests if the costs are seen as low and the benefits are seen as high.
(True/False)
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Argument by analogy refers to a general relationship or correlation of two ideas or concepts.
(True/False)
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If you are using specific examples to support a larger theory within your presentation, you are using what method of reasoning?
(Multiple Choice)
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______ is a strategy for creating a persuasive appeal by providing overwhelming substantiation that any reasonable person would have to accept.
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the persuasive strategy "seek out micro changes." When might you use this persuasive strategy during a persuasive speech?
(Essay)
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The persuasive strategy of presenting your audience with the possible advantages of adopting your opinion, solution, or point of view is called ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Handing your audience members a list of local polling places and asking them to "go vote today" is an example of which step in Monroe's Motivated Sequence?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the latitude of rejection? Describe what you would do if, when trying to persuade a person, he or she has already placed your argument in the reject category.
(Essay)
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What is inductive reasoning? Explain how you can use inductive reasoning in your argument by example.
(Essay)
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What is the social judgment theory (SJT), developed by Sherif and Hovland (1961)? Explain how this strategy is used to achieve persuasion.
(Essay)
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An argument by relationship might use ideas involving ______ or ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement is true regarding the use of a problem-cause-solution organizational pattern?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is a question of policy? Give an example of a question of policy for a persuasive speech?
(Essay)
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An argument by ______ compares different ideas or examples to reach a conclusion.
(Multiple Choice)
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______ refers to a strategy that, rather than asking the members of one's audience to adopt the big-picture purpose, asks the audience to take smaller steps that can eventually lead to bigger steps.
(Multiple Choice)
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Veronica states "Imagine what the world would look like if we all chose to recycle." Which step of Monroe's Motivated Sequence is Veronica using?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the text, for most of your classroom presentations that will employ persuasive claims, you will be trying to get your audience to adopt, support, or lobby for policy changes.
(True/False)
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