INFORMATIVE SPEAKING
Across
- 2. The manner in which one conveys messages through spoken words; speaking similar to how people talk in everyday life. (Three words)
- 3. One complete sentence that summarizes your goal for the speech. (Three words)
- 5. The action of repeating something that has already been said or written.
- 6. Organization that arranges information according to a progression of time either forward or backward. (Two words)
- 9. The subject of something in a speech. (Two words)
- 12. A brief statement or restatement of main points especially as a conclusion to a work. (Two words)
- 14. Type of repetition used to support your listeners’ ability to remember the information later. (Two words)
- 16. Speeches that educate your audience about a topic, demonstrate how something works, tell stories about events or people, or explain similarities and differences between things or ideas. (Two words)
- 18. The portion of an individual’s self-concept derived from perceived membership in a relevant social group as a way in which to explain intergroup behavior. (Three words)
- 19. To describe an event or tell a story about a person. (Two words)
- 20. The representation of a spoken or gestural language by means of a writing system. (Three words)
Down
- 1. To present the similarities and differences between ideas, things, events, or people. (Three words)
- 4. The sentence that identifies the central idea of your presentation for your audience. (Two words)
- 7. To explain how something works or show your audience how to do something. (Two words)
- 8. The process of identifying important characteristics about your listeners, and using this information to prepare your speech. (Two words)
- 10. The amount and nature of material exceeds listener’s ability to process it. (Two words)
- 11. The goal is to reinforce or change your listeners’ attitudes, even motivate them to take a particular action. (Two words)
- 13. To define a term, explain a concept, or describe an object or a place to your audience. (Two words)
- 15. Technique for memorization which relies on the brain’s ability to recall information that has been mentally linked to familiar locations.
- 17. The most important aspect of a discussion; the central ideas.(Two words)