Question 11

Question

The first step in preparing your speech is to take a step back and try to look at it from the perspective of:
(1 point)
• yourself.
a famous motivational speaker you recently saw on television. an audience member.
None of the above.
Question 12
When giving a presentation what is the ultimate final product of your communication process?
(1 point)
Being done and be able to leave without feeling embarrassed
• Your water cooler message
• Reaching the end without making a single mistake
• The jokes and stories you told to impress the audience
Question 13
If you want to communicate your message to the audience which two levels must you operate on at the same time?
(1 point)
Heart and the head
Humor and sadness
• Anger and pain
• Energy and vitality
Question 14
A)
impact?
(1 point)
What is the best way for your message to have its ultimate
Pointing out the benefits your audience will receive if they buy into your premise
Saying it over and over again until people can not possibly forget it
• Just hoping they will get it
• Always staying positive
Question 15
To avoid data dumping how many important points should you narrow your message down to?
(1 point)
07
01
05
O10
Question 16
The goal of every presentation you make should be to get your audience members to
(1 point)
stand up and give you a standing ovation.
take some sort of action.
O laugh hysterically.
O walk out of the room with a smile of their face.
Question 17
When fleshing out key message points the most important thing you can do is:
(1 point)
• tell stories.
› be loud and forceful.
be funny.
None of the above
Question 18
A)
When preparing a speech, it is always a good idea to pretend you are an audience member and ask yourself:
(1 point)
) "How can I trick people into believing what I am saying?"
"What is the quickest way to get a laugh?"
) "How can this message personally benefit me?"
• "I hope no one can see me reading from my notes."
Question 19
A)
In terms of your speech and presentation, what are stories not?
(1 point)
Stories don't have to be funny.
O They don't have to be worthy of winning a Pulitzer Prize.
They don't have to be about famous people or based in well-known places.
All of the above
Question 20
Which of the following would not be considered a part of a good closing?
(1 point)
Leaving the audience thinking about something they have learned
Saying "That's it."
• Saying something interesting
Asking the audience to do something you know they feel motivated to do

Answer 1

Here are the answers to the questions you provided:

Question 11:
The first step in preparing your speech is to take a step back and try to look at it from the perspective of:
Answer: an audience member.

Question 12:
When giving a presentation what is the ultimate final product of your communication process?
Answer: Your water cooler message.

Question 13:
If you want to communicate your message to the audience which two levels must you operate on at the same time?
Answer: Heart and the head.

Question 14:
What is the best way for your message to have its ultimate impact?
Answer: Pointing out the benefits your audience will receive if they buy into your premise.

Question 15:
To avoid data dumping how many important points should you narrow your message down to?
Answer: 01.

Question 16:
The goal of every presentation you make should be to get your audience members to
Answer: take some sort of action.

Question 17:
When fleshing out key message points the most important thing you can do is:
Answer: tell stories.

Question 18:
When preparing a speech, it is always a good idea to pretend you are an audience member and ask yourself:
Answer: "How can this message personally benefit me?"

Question 19:
In terms of your speech and presentation, what are stories not?
Answer: All of the above.

Question 20:
Which of the following would not be considered a part of a good closing?
Answer: Saying "That's it."

Feel free to ask if you need further information or clarification!