Chapter 3 vocab
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| 🇬🇧 | 🇬🇧 |
| A speaker's credibility at the beginning of or even before the speech. | Initial Credibility |
| A speakers credibility and trustworthiness (as judged by the audience members) throughout the process of the speech, which also can range from point in the speech. | Derived Credibility |
| A speakers credibility at the end of the speech. | Terminal Credibility |
| _________said that if a man was expected to defend himself physically, he should also be able to defend his ideas rhetorically, that is, through ______. | Aristotle persuasive public speaking |
| Although ethics are based on ______and values, they are also influenced by factors __________. | Personal outside of you |
| In the twentieth century, "freedom of speech" has been generalized into a ____________. | Freedom of expression |
| Many Americans would say they hold to the Golden Rule: "Do unto _________________" The golden rule is seen as a positive expression of _____, equity, and trust. | Others as you would have them do to you fairness |
| Audience members trust the speaker to varying degrees, based on the evidence and knowledge they have about the speaker and how that lines up with certain factors (4). | 1. similarity 2. character 3. competence 4. good will |
| One of the primary attributes of credibility at any stage should be ___________and ____________with the audience. | Transparency honesty |
| Name 3 of the examples that were listed as excuses of plagiarism: | 1. Turning in someone else's work as your own. 2. Copying words or ideas from someone else without giving credit. 3. Giving incorrect information about the source of a quotation. |
| In using source material correctly, a speaker does three things: | 1. Clearly cite the source. 2. The speaker should take special care to use information that is in contest and relevant. 3.The speaker should phrase or summarize ideas of the source into his or her own words. |