Deck 12: Using Language  

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Question
Concrete words add to the imagery olanguage use by creating sensory impressions.
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Question
The connotative meaning oa word includes all the feelings, associations, and emotions that the word touches ofin different people.
Question
A speech dominated by abstract words will almost always be clearer than one dominated by concrete words.
Question
Abstract words are usually clearer to listeners than are concrete words.
Question
The words we use to label an event determine to a great extent how we respond to that event.
Question
Both similes and metaphors compare things that are essentially different yet have something in common.
Question
You can usually assume that ithe words you use are clear to you, they are also clear to your audience.
Question
In dealing with technical topics, a speaker has little choice but to use technical language.
Question
One way to think oa word's denotative meaning is as its dictionary definition.
Question
It is often possible to use words accurately without using them clearly.
Question
Denotative meaning gives words their emotional power.
Question
The denotative meaning oa word includes all the feelings, associations, and emotions that the word touches ofin different people.
Question
A speaker should avoid using familiar words because they make a speech sound trite.
Question
The more abstract a word, the more ambiguous it will be.
Question
As your textbook explains, iyou want to sound eloquent, you should use words that are unfamiliar to the audience.
Question
Connotative meaning is precise, literal, and objective.
Question
Abstract words are easier to misinterpret than are concrete words.
Question
The connotative meaning oa word is more variable, figurative, and subjective than its denotative meaning.
Question
Ithe meaning oa word is clear to you, you can assume that it is also clear to your audience.
Question
A public speaker needs to use big words to impress the audience.
Question
Alliteration is the repetition ovowel sounds in close or adjoining words.
Question
"His smile flashed on and oflike a neon sign" is an example osimile.
Question
"He argued like a rabid dog, angry and unreasoning," is an example osimile.
Question
"The Olympic flame burns inside every competitor, igniting their desire to win gold" is an example osimile.
Question
"His smile flashed on and oflike a neon sign" is an example ometaphor.
Question
Antithesis and alliteration are excellent ways to enhance the imagery oa speech.
Question
The use orepetition in a speech usually results in parallelism.
Question
"Silence settled over the audience like a block ogranite" is an example osimile.
Question
Language has a rhythm created by the speaker's choice osupporting materials.
Question
Using metaphor is an excellent way to enhance the rhythm oa speech.
Question
"She darted around the bookstore like a hummingbird in a flower garden" is an example ometaphor.
Question
"The Olympic flame burns inside every competitor, igniting their desire to win gold" is an example ometaphor.
Question
"History is a drama with many acts" is an example ometaphor.
Question
Antithesis and alliteration are excellent ways to enhance the rhythm oa speech.
Question
"History is a drama with many acts" is an example osimile.
Question
"She darted around the bookstore like a hummingbird in a flower garden" is an example osimile.
Question
"Silence settled over the audience like a block ogranite" is an example ometaphor.
Question
Language has a rhythm created by the choice and arrangement owords.
Question
A simile is an explicit comparison that contains the words "like" or "as."
Question
"He argued like a rabid dog, angry and unreasoning," is an example ometaphor.
Question
"Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country" is an example ometaphor.
Question
Using language with a strong rhythm can increase the impact oa speaker's words.
Question
According to your textbook, language is important because it
a. mirrors reality.
b. gives meaning to events.
c. has unambiguous connotations.
d. is separate from thought.
e. all of the above.
Question
Using the masculine pronoun "he" in a speech is an inclusive way to designate "all persons."
Question
The connotative meaning oa word is
a. its dictionary definition.
b. determined by the speaker.
c. concrete and precise.
d. what the word suggests or implies.
e. usually too technical for a general audience.
Question
Using inclusive language is an important aspect oaudience adaptation in public speaking.
Question
According to your textbook, using inclusive language in a speech is a matter opersonal courtesy.
Multiple-Choice Questions Students are to indicate the answer for each question by circling the correct letter.)
Question
You can seldom be too cautious in avoiding language that may confuse or offend your audience.
Question
According to your textbook, "Despite progress in recent years, homosexuals still face many forms odiscrimination" is a good example oinclusive language.
Question
Language needs to be appropriate to a speaker himselor herself, as well as to the audience, topic, and occasion.
Question
According to your textbook, alliteration is most effective when it is used sparingly.
Question
"Your success as a family, our success as a society, depends not on what happens in the White House, but on what happens inside your house" is an example oantithesis.
Question
Language helps to shape our sense oreality by
a. causing events.
b. giving meaning to events.
c. communicating events.
d. mirroring events.
e. reflecting events.
Question
As your textbook explains, using inclusive language in a speech is important primarily as a matter opolitical correctness.
Question
Using inclusive language is important in public speaking both as a matter oaudience adaptation and as a matter oaccuracy in language.
Question
Alliteration in a speech refers to repeating the initial consonant sound oclose or adjoining words.
Question
The main reason to use inclusive language in your speeches is to avoid being accused opolitical incorrectness.
Question
There is a difference between one's everyday personal style and one's developed style as a public speaker.
Question
The denotative meaning oa word is
a. what the word suggests or implies.
b. based on the audience's sense of appropriateness.
c. usually more abstract than its connotative meaning.
d. often too technical to be used in a speech.
e. its literal or dictionary meaning.
Question
"Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country" is an example oantithesis.
Question
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. performer
b. actress
c. movie star
d. entertainer
e. celebrity
Question
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. fruit
b. tree
c. plant
d. apricot
e. organism
Question
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. nonprescription medicine
b. medicine
c. chemical compound
d. aspirin
e. painkiller
Question
Zhu wants to create concern among her listeners about the dangers to civil liberties posed by government surveillance. She has decided to use words with strong connotative meanings because she knows they will help her
a. enhance her credibility.
b. arouse an emotional response.
c. appear as impartial as possible.
d. all of the above.
e. b and c only.
Question
As a speaker, you would probably use more connotative words iyou wanted to
a. arouse an emotional response.
b. appear as impartial as possible.
c. explain a technical concept.
d. enhance your credibility.
e. exploit the rhythm of language.
Question
Which othe following words is the most general and abstract?
a. writing
b. novel
c. Moby Dick
d. book
e. publication
Question
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking?
a. Use language clearly.
b. Use language technically.
c. Use language accurately.
d. all of the above
e. a and c only
Question
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
b. symphony
c. classical music
d. entertainment
e. music
Question
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking?
a. Use language clearly.
b. Use language accurately.
c. Use language vividly.
d. all of the above
e. a and b only
Question
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking?
a. Use language technically.
b. Use language appropriately.
c. Use language clearly.
d. all of the above
e. b and c only
Question
Martina wants her audience to understand the fear and isolation experienced by people in the military who are victims osexual assault. In additions to strong supporting materials, she has decided to use words with connotative meanings because they will help her
a. increase her accuracy.
b. appear as impartial as possible.
c. enhance her credibility.
d. arouse an emotional response.
e. have stronger delivery.
Question
Phrases such as "dry as a bone," "clear as a bell," "dark as night," and "smart as a whip" should be avoided in speeches because they are
a. abstract.
b. clichés.
c. similes.
d. connotative.
e. figurative.
Question
To use language vividly, your textbook recommends that speakers employ
a. metaphor and rhyme.
b. imagery and rhythm.
c. concrete words and quotations.
d. testimony and examples.
e. antithesis and parallelism.
Question
According to your textbook, __________ words refer to ideas or concepts rather than to tangible objects.
a. vivid
b. concrete
c. denotative
d. abstract
e. technical
Question
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a way to use language clearly?
a. Use familiar words.
b. Choose concrete words.
c. Eliminate clutter.
d. all of the above
e. a and b only
Question
As your textbook explains, __________ meaning gives words their emotional power.
a. logical
b. definitional
c. connotative
d. denotative
e. ethical
Question
Each othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking except
a. Use language clearly.
b. Use language vividly.
c. Use language appropriately.
d. Use language technically.
e. Use language accurately.
Question
Jerome wants his audience to appreciate the harsh reality olife for migrant workers in the United States. In addition to using strong supporting materials, he decides to use words with connotative meanings because he knows they will help him
a. have stronger delivery.
b. appear as impartial as possible.
c. arouse an emotional response.
d. add rhythm to his language.
e. increase his accuracy.
Question
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. musical group
b. human activity
c. Muse
d. entertainment
e. rock band
Question
As your textbook explains, connotative meaning gives words their __________ power.
a. logical
b. definitional
c. emotional
d. rhythmical
e. ethical
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Deck 12: Using Language  
1
Concrete words add to the imagery olanguage use by creating sensory impressions.
True
2
The connotative meaning oa word includes all the feelings, associations, and emotions that the word touches ofin different people.
True
3
A speech dominated by abstract words will almost always be clearer than one dominated by concrete words.
False
4
Abstract words are usually clearer to listeners than are concrete words.
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5
The words we use to label an event determine to a great extent how we respond to that event.
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6
Both similes and metaphors compare things that are essentially different yet have something in common.
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7
You can usually assume that ithe words you use are clear to you, they are also clear to your audience.
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8
In dealing with technical topics, a speaker has little choice but to use technical language.
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9
One way to think oa word's denotative meaning is as its dictionary definition.
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10
It is often possible to use words accurately without using them clearly.
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11
Denotative meaning gives words their emotional power.
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12
The denotative meaning oa word includes all the feelings, associations, and emotions that the word touches ofin different people.
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13
A speaker should avoid using familiar words because they make a speech sound trite.
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14
The more abstract a word, the more ambiguous it will be.
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15
As your textbook explains, iyou want to sound eloquent, you should use words that are unfamiliar to the audience.
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16
Connotative meaning is precise, literal, and objective.
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17
Abstract words are easier to misinterpret than are concrete words.
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18
The connotative meaning oa word is more variable, figurative, and subjective than its denotative meaning.
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19
Ithe meaning oa word is clear to you, you can assume that it is also clear to your audience.
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20
A public speaker needs to use big words to impress the audience.
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21
Alliteration is the repetition ovowel sounds in close or adjoining words.
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22
"His smile flashed on and oflike a neon sign" is an example osimile.
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23
"He argued like a rabid dog, angry and unreasoning," is an example osimile.
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24
"The Olympic flame burns inside every competitor, igniting their desire to win gold" is an example osimile.
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25
"His smile flashed on and oflike a neon sign" is an example ometaphor.
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26
Antithesis and alliteration are excellent ways to enhance the imagery oa speech.
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27
The use orepetition in a speech usually results in parallelism.
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28
"Silence settled over the audience like a block ogranite" is an example osimile.
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29
Language has a rhythm created by the speaker's choice osupporting materials.
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30
Using metaphor is an excellent way to enhance the rhythm oa speech.
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31
"She darted around the bookstore like a hummingbird in a flower garden" is an example ometaphor.
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32
"The Olympic flame burns inside every competitor, igniting their desire to win gold" is an example ometaphor.
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33
"History is a drama with many acts" is an example ometaphor.
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34
Antithesis and alliteration are excellent ways to enhance the rhythm oa speech.
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35
"History is a drama with many acts" is an example osimile.
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36
"She darted around the bookstore like a hummingbird in a flower garden" is an example osimile.
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37
"Silence settled over the audience like a block ogranite" is an example ometaphor.
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38
Language has a rhythm created by the choice and arrangement owords.
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39
A simile is an explicit comparison that contains the words "like" or "as."
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40
"He argued like a rabid dog, angry and unreasoning," is an example ometaphor.
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k this deck
41
"Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country" is an example ometaphor.
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42
Using language with a strong rhythm can increase the impact oa speaker's words.
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43
According to your textbook, language is important because it
a. mirrors reality.
b. gives meaning to events.
c. has unambiguous connotations.
d. is separate from thought.
e. all of the above.
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
44
Using the masculine pronoun "he" in a speech is an inclusive way to designate "all persons."
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k this deck
45
The connotative meaning oa word is
a. its dictionary definition.
b. determined by the speaker.
c. concrete and precise.
d. what the word suggests or implies.
e. usually too technical for a general audience.
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
46
Using inclusive language is an important aspect oaudience adaptation in public speaking.
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k this deck
47
According to your textbook, using inclusive language in a speech is a matter opersonal courtesy.
Multiple-Choice Questions Students are to indicate the answer for each question by circling the correct letter.)
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k this deck
48
You can seldom be too cautious in avoiding language that may confuse or offend your audience.
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49
According to your textbook, "Despite progress in recent years, homosexuals still face many forms odiscrimination" is a good example oinclusive language.
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k this deck
50
Language needs to be appropriate to a speaker himselor herself, as well as to the audience, topic, and occasion.
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k this deck
51
According to your textbook, alliteration is most effective when it is used sparingly.
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52
"Your success as a family, our success as a society, depends not on what happens in the White House, but on what happens inside your house" is an example oantithesis.
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53
Language helps to shape our sense oreality by
a. causing events.
b. giving meaning to events.
c. communicating events.
d. mirroring events.
e. reflecting events.
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k this deck
54
As your textbook explains, using inclusive language in a speech is important primarily as a matter opolitical correctness.
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
55
Using inclusive language is important in public speaking both as a matter oaudience adaptation and as a matter oaccuracy in language.
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k this deck
56
Alliteration in a speech refers to repeating the initial consonant sound oclose or adjoining words.
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57
The main reason to use inclusive language in your speeches is to avoid being accused opolitical incorrectness.
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k this deck
58
There is a difference between one's everyday personal style and one's developed style as a public speaker.
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59
The denotative meaning oa word is
a. what the word suggests or implies.
b. based on the audience's sense of appropriateness.
c. usually more abstract than its connotative meaning.
d. often too technical to be used in a speech.
e. its literal or dictionary meaning.
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60
"Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country" is an example oantithesis.
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61
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. performer
b. actress
c. movie star
d. entertainer
e. celebrity
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
62
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. fruit
b. tree
c. plant
d. apricot
e. organism
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. nonprescription medicine
b. medicine
c. chemical compound
d. aspirin
e. painkiller
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
64
Zhu wants to create concern among her listeners about the dangers to civil liberties posed by government surveillance. She has decided to use words with strong connotative meanings because she knows they will help her
a. enhance her credibility.
b. arouse an emotional response.
c. appear as impartial as possible.
d. all of the above.
e. b and c only.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
65
As a speaker, you would probably use more connotative words iyou wanted to
a. arouse an emotional response.
b. appear as impartial as possible.
c. explain a technical concept.
d. enhance your credibility.
e. exploit the rhythm of language.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
Which othe following words is the most general and abstract?
a. writing
b. novel
c. Moby Dick
d. book
e. publication
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking?
a. Use language clearly.
b. Use language technically.
c. Use language accurately.
d. all of the above
e. a and c only
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
b. symphony
c. classical music
d. entertainment
e. music
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking?
a. Use language clearly.
b. Use language accurately.
c. Use language vividly.
d. all of the above
e. a and b only
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking?
a. Use language technically.
b. Use language appropriately.
c. Use language clearly.
d. all of the above
e. b and c only
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
71
Martina wants her audience to understand the fear and isolation experienced by people in the military who are victims osexual assault. In additions to strong supporting materials, she has decided to use words with connotative meanings because they will help her
a. increase her accuracy.
b. appear as impartial as possible.
c. enhance her credibility.
d. arouse an emotional response.
e. have stronger delivery.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
72
Phrases such as "dry as a bone," "clear as a bell," "dark as night," and "smart as a whip" should be avoided in speeches because they are
a. abstract.
b. clichés.
c. similes.
d. connotative.
e. figurative.
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
73
To use language vividly, your textbook recommends that speakers employ
a. metaphor and rhyme.
b. imagery and rhythm.
c. concrete words and quotations.
d. testimony and examples.
e. antithesis and parallelism.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
74
According to your textbook, __________ words refer to ideas or concepts rather than to tangible objects.
a. vivid
b. concrete
c. denotative
d. abstract
e. technical
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
75
Which othe following is discussed in your textbook as a way to use language clearly?
a. Use familiar words.
b. Choose concrete words.
c. Eliminate clutter.
d. all of the above
e. a and b only
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
76
As your textbook explains, __________ meaning gives words their emotional power.
a. logical
b. definitional
c. connotative
d. denotative
e. ethical
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
77
Each othe following is discussed in your textbook as a basic criterion for the effective use olanguage in public speaking except
a. Use language clearly.
b. Use language vividly.
c. Use language appropriately.
d. Use language technically.
e. Use language accurately.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
78
Jerome wants his audience to appreciate the harsh reality olife for migrant workers in the United States. In addition to using strong supporting materials, he decides to use words with connotative meanings because he knows they will help him
a. have stronger delivery.
b. appear as impartial as possible.
c. arouse an emotional response.
d. add rhythm to his language.
e. increase his accuracy.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
79
Which othe following words is the most concrete and specific?
a. musical group
b. human activity
c. Muse
d. entertainment
e. rock band
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
80
As your textbook explains, connotative meaning gives words their __________ power.
a. logical
b. definitional
c. emotional
d. rhythmical
e. ethical
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
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Unlock for access to all 134 flashcards in this deck.