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the process of customizing our speech
material to your audience |
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| adapting the information in the speech so that audience members view it as important to them |
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| showing how information is useful now or in the near future |
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| a relationship to personal space |
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| the background, knowledge, attitudes, experiences, and philosophies that are shared by audience members and the speaker |
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| we, us, and our:pronouncs that refer directly to members of the audience |
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| questions whose answers are obvious to the audience and to which they are not expected to reply |
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| the level of confidence that an audience places in the truthfulness of what a speaker says |
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| how well you convince your audience that you are qualified to speak on the topic |
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| the extent to which audience members believe that what you say is accurate, true, and in their best interest |
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| the extent to which you project an agreeable or pleasing personality. |
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| a form of supporting material that allows the audience to see as well as to hear information |
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| graphic representations that present information in easily interpreted formats |
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| used to preview, review, or highlight important ideas covered in a speech |
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| use symbols and connecting lines to diagram the progressions through a complicated process |
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| a chart that compares information |
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Presenting information in a frame of
reference that is familiar to the audience |
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Definition
A three-dimensional representation of
an idea you are communicating |
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Term
| Initial audience attitudes |
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Definition
Predispositions for or against a topic,
usually expressed as an opinion |
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