5 Written Questions

1. (the word)
   logic
2. answers the question, "why am I speaking on this topic to this particular audience and occasion."
3. reference to something
4. substitution for the part of a whole.
5. what you want your audience to get from your speech.
   1. inform
   2. persuade
   3. celebrate, blame, honor

5 Matching Questions

1. simile
2. understatement
3. canons of rhetoric
4. 1. Aristotle
5. epideictic

1. a comparison using like or as
2. b underplay what your talking about purposefully
3. c 1. invention
   2. arrangement
   3. style
   4. memory
   5. delivery
4. d speech of praise of blame, ceremonial speech.
5. e Platos student
   first person to write down all of public speaking.
   "the rhetoric"
   truth discovery

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. emotional appeal
   1. Pathos
   2. logos
   3. Ethos
   4. ethics
2. memorize yo speech
   1. metonymy
   2. simile
   3. memorized
   4. decoding
3. immigrants shipped in for teaching
   use whatever they can to get the point across.
   not all truth
   1. ethics
   2. Sophists
   3. spatial
   4. signposts
4. use patches of other peoples work without citing them
   1. Pathos
   2. metaphor
   3. patchwork
   4. Ethos
5. contains only those points implied by the purpose and thesis statements. they all fall together as one
   1. unity
   2. simile
   3. tener
   4. irony

5 True/False Questions

1. 11. listening → conscious act of receiving, comprehending, interpreting, evaluating, and responding to messages.

   True        False

2. thesis as argument → describes whats going to happen

   True        False

3. personification → giving human qualities to a non human

   True        False

4. 13. *organization → the way you set it up by intro, body, and conclusion

   True        False

5. verbal fillers → draws together important ideas before the speaker proceeds to another speech point.

   True        False