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22 Cards in this Set

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Audience-centered presentational speaker

Someone who considers and adapts to the audience at every stage of the presentational speaking process.

Speaker anxiety

Also known as stage fright; anxiety about speaking in public that is manifested in physiological symptoms such as rapid heartbeat, butterflies in the stomach, shaking knees and hands, quivering voice, and increased perspiration.

Illusion of transparency

The mistaken belief that the physical manifestations of a speaker’s nervousness are apparent to an audience.

Habituation

The process of becoming more comfortable as you speak.

Systematic desensitization

An anxiety management strategy that includes general relaxation techniques and visualization of success.

Performance visualization

An anxiety management strategy that involves viewing a videotape of a successful presentation and imagining oneself delivering that presentation.

General purpose

The broad reason for giving a presentation: to inform, to persuade, or to entertain an audience.

Specific purpose

A concise statement of what listeners should be able to do by the time the speaker finishes the presentation.

Central idea

A definitive point about a topic.

Declarative sentence

A complete sentence that makes a statement as opposed to asking a question.

Main ideas

Subdivisions of the central idea of a presentation that provide detailed points of focus for developing the presentation.

Supporting material

Verbal or visual material that clarifies, amplifies, and provides evidence to support the main ideas of a presentation.

Vertical search engine

A website that indexes information on the World Wide Web in a specialized area.

Boolean search

A web search that ties words together so that a search engine can hunt for the resulting phrase.

Online database

A subscription-based electronic resource that may offer access to abstracts or the full texts of entries, in addition to bibliographic data.

Stacks

The collection of books in a library.

Periodical index

A listing of bibliographical data for articles published in a group of magazines or journals during a given time period.

Reference resources

Material housed in the reference section of a library, such as encyclopedias, dictionaries, atlases, almanacs, and books of quotations.

Illustration

A story or anecdote that provides an example of an idea, issue, or problem the speaker is discussing.

Hypothetical illustration

An example or story that has not actually occurred.

Figurative analogy

A comparison between two seemingly dissimilar things that share some common feature on which the comparison depends.

Oral citation

The oral presentation of such information about a source as the author, title, and publication date.