Words such as “first,” “initially,” and “finally,” are examples of:

According to class lecture and your textbook, a preparation/written outline:

The statement, “You might need to learn how to change your own oil so you can save yourself some money” is an example of: 

You attempt to derive ethos by quoting statistics, experts, and presenting the information in an easily understood manner. Which aspect of ethos are you attempting to derive?

Your specific purpose statement is: “I want to inform my audience about the three parts of a bicycle.” The organization structure for this purpose is:

“The opposition claims that the policy is going to cost too much. $300 million does sound like a lot, but that’s less than $1 per American. That’s nothing.” What kind of refutation strategy does this sentence reflect?

Which of the following is a specific purpose statement for a speech that uses Monroe’s Motivated Sequence:  

When speakers use their audience surveys to adapt to their audience, they should understand their beliefs, values, behaviors, and motivations of an audience. This is what type of information?      

Match the the speech excerpt with the step in Monroe’s Motivated Sequence that it best represents. 

In his speech, Malik argued, “My opposition claims that Universal Healthcare would be too expensive and is not realistic. Actually switching to a universal system could save money. A study done by Yale epidemiologists found that switching to a universal healthcare system could save around 450 billion dollars a year.” Which refutative strategy does Malik use?