Public Speaking in the Workplace

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Faith

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Crucigrama Public Speaking in the WorkplaceVersión en línea Vocabulary Words from Public Speaking in the Workplace por Faith 1 pieces of information that people accept as truth, even without proof 2 ones the speaker speaks to 3 prejudice in favor of or against an argument, person, group or thing in a way that is considered unfair 4 when the speaker averts their gaze, retreats from the audience, and crosses their arms in front of their body; communicates the speaker is nervous, fearful or intimidated 5 systematic thinking and reasoning strategies used to see whether a message is factual or not 6 purpose is to entertain an audience or serve a ceremonial purpose 7 based on the practice of listening honestly and openly to others 8 body language and movements are incorporated into a speech with purpose and intent 9 exaggerated statement that is not meant to be taken literally 10 purpose is to inform and share knowledge of a subject with an audience 11 relates to what the audience is intended to come away with and what lessons they are supposed to learn from the presentation 12 complex industry terms 13 include identifying and evaluating sources, recognizing bias and misinformation and analyzing source credibility 14 presenting deliberately incorrect or misleading information 15 includes using open body language and functional gestures 13 5 15 3 10 9 8 11 7 12 6 4 14 2 1 when the speaker stands up straight with good posture, keep their arms and hands at their sides or open in front of them, moves towards the audience, and gives direct eye contact with the audience 2 imitation of a writing or art form done with extreme exaggeration for comedic effect 3 purpose is to convince, motivate, challenge or persuade an audience to rethink their beliefs or take specific action 4 story that is written to favor one political party or political candidate over another 5 firsthand accounts written by individuals who personally experienced them; examples include autobiographies, journals, diaries and letters 6 act or process of making speeches in public 7 type of presentation style the speaker uses 8 speed at which someone speaks; how fast someone speaks 9 uses irony, humor, and exaggeration to expose, ridicule or criticize people and groups in politics, culture and other topical issues 10 secondhand accounts written by individuals who interviewed the individuals with firsthand knowledge or researched the event or topic themselves; examples include biographies, political commentaries and textbooks 11 setting of the presentation 12 way someone speaks to another person or group of people; clarifies and conveys the speaker’s emotions and feelings 13 includes mastery of tone, volume and rate of speech 14 intensity of how loud or soft something is 4 11 10 1 3 8 2 12 13 6 14 9 7

Crucigrama

Public Speaking in the WorkplaceVersión en línea

Vocabulary Words from Public Speaking in the Workplace

por Faith

pieces of information that people accept as truth, even without proof

ones the speaker speaks to

prejudice in favor of or against an argument, person, group or thing in a way that is considered unfair

when the speaker averts their gaze, retreats from the audience, and crosses their arms in front of their body; communicates the speaker is nervous, fearful or intimidated

systematic thinking and reasoning strategies used to see whether a message is factual or not

purpose is to entertain an audience or serve a ceremonial purpose

based on the practice of listening honestly and openly to others

body language and movements are incorporated into a speech with purpose and intent

exaggerated statement that is not meant to be taken literally

purpose is to inform and share knowledge of a subject with an audience

relates to what the audience is intended to come away with and what lessons they are supposed to learn from the presentation

complex industry terms

include identifying and evaluating sources, recognizing bias and misinformation and analyzing source credibility

presenting deliberately incorrect or misleading information

includes using open body language and functional gestures

when the speaker stands up straight with good posture, keep their arms and hands at their sides or open in front of them, moves towards the audience, and gives direct eye contact with the audience

imitation of a writing or art form done with extreme exaggeration for comedic effect

purpose is to convince, motivate, challenge or persuade an audience to rethink their beliefs or take specific action

story that is written to favor one political party or political candidate over another

firsthand accounts written by individuals who personally experienced them; examples include autobiographies, journals, diaries and letters

act or process of making speeches in public

type of presentation style the speaker uses

speed at which someone speaks; how fast someone speaks

uses irony, humor, and exaggeration to expose, ridicule or criticize people and groups in politics, culture and other topical issues

secondhand accounts written by individuals who interviewed the individuals with firsthand knowledge or researched the event or topic themselves; examples include biographies, political commentaries and textbooks

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Public Speaking in the Workplace

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Public Speaking in the WorkplaceVersión en línea

por Faith

pieces of information that people accept as truth, even without proof

ones the speaker speaks to

prejudice in favor of or against an argument, person, group or thing in a way that is considered unfair

when the speaker averts their gaze, retreats from the audience, and crosses their arms in front of their body; communicates the speaker is nervous, fearful or intimidated

systematic thinking and reasoning strategies used to see whether a message is factual or not

purpose is to entertain an audience or serve a ceremonial purpose

based on the practice of listening honestly and openly to others

body language and movements are incorporated into a speech with purpose and intent

exaggerated statement that is not meant to be taken literally

purpose is to inform and share knowledge of a subject with an audience

relates to what the audience is intended to come away with and what lessons they are supposed to learn from the presentation

complex industry terms

include identifying and evaluating sources, recognizing bias and misinformation and analyzing source credibility

presenting deliberately incorrect or misleading information

includes using open body language and functional gestures

when the speaker stands up straight with good posture, keep their arms and hands at their sides or open in front of them, moves towards the audience, and gives direct eye contact with the audience

imitation of a writing or art form done with extreme exaggeration for comedic effect

purpose is to convince, motivate, challenge or persuade an audience to rethink their beliefs or take specific action

story that is written to favor one political party or political candidate over another

firsthand accounts written by individuals who personally experienced them; examples include autobiographies, journals, diaries and letters

act or process of making speeches in public

type of presentation style the speaker uses

speed at which someone speaks; how fast someone speaks

uses irony, humor, and exaggeration to expose, ridicule or criticize people and groups in politics, culture and other topical issues

secondhand accounts written by individuals who interviewed the individuals with firsthand knowledge or researched the event or topic themselves; examples include biographies, political commentaries and textbooks

setting of the presentation

way someone speaks to another person or group of people; clarifies and conveys the speaker’s emotions and feelings

includes mastery of tone, volume and rate of speech

intensity of how loud or soft something is