When an audience views a text-heavy slide during a speech, they often tend to read the slide rather than listen to the speaker. This is because text-heavy slides can overload the audience's cognitive process, leading them to focus more on the written content instead of what the speaker is saying. Consequently, this can detract from effective engagement and understanding of the presentation.
What does an audience tend to do when they view a text-heavy slide during a speech?
Responses
They take notes based on the slide's content.
They take notes based on the slide's content.
They wait for the speaker to read the slide to them.
They wait for the speaker to read the slide to them.
They compare what the slide says to what the speaker says.
They compare what the slide says to what the speaker says.
They read the slide rather than listen to the speaker.
They read the slide rather than listen to the speaker.
They ignore the slide so that they don't have to read it.
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