1.
Aristotle's category for speaking focused on determining guilt or innocence.
2.
The process by which a listener assigns meaning to a speaker’s messages.
3.
A communication code involving a speaker's pitch, rate, and volume.
4.
A speech intended to shape audience beliefs or behaviors.
5.
The psychological and physical surroundings in which communication occurs.
6.
Specifically "situational," this is nervousness unique to public speaking.
7.
The study of the biological bases of communication.
8.
Audience information including age, gender, and educational background.
9.
A level of Maslow’s Hierarchy relating to achievement and respect.
10.
Audience analysis focused on values, beliefs, and attitudes.
11.
The highest level of Maslow’s Hierarchy; fulfilling one's full potential.
12.
Adapting a message based on specific circumstances or the occasion.
13.
Audience type that already agrees with the speaker’s message.
14.
The structure or approach taken to shape an audience's perception.
15.
A speech that explains or describes without advocating for a point of view.
16.
A speech showing an audience how to perform a specific task.
17.
Using vivid and detailed language to help an audience visualize a topic.
18.
An informative tool that provides the meaning of a key term or concept.
19.
The tool of telling a story or relating a sequence of events.
20.
The quality that makes a message memorable for an audience.
21.
The person who originates the message in the communication model.
22.
Factors like traffic or loud AC that interfere with a message.
23.
The sum of an audience’s knowledge and values.
24.
Aristotle’s category for speaking that deals with praise or blame.
25.
Verbal or nonverbal messages sent from the listener back to the speaker.
