2. When researching to answer a question such as “How can you…

Question Answered step-by-step 2. When researching to answer a question such as “How can you… 2. When researching to answer a question such as “How can you describe a process?” you are:A. researching to make you appear believable.B. researching to discover what is known.C. researching to support a position.D. researching to identify specifics. 3. Research that focuses on questions related to what is just or moral is known as:A. researching to discover what is known.B. researching to identify specifics.C. researching to support a position.D. researching to make you appear experienced. 4. Interpretations, comments about, analyses, or summaries of another individual’s direct experience with or witnessing of an event are known as _____.A. tertiary sources.B. eyewitness sources.C. secondary sources.D.  primary sources. 5. Inviting parents to a town hall to share how after-school programming has impacted their children’s lives is a way of integrating which type of research material?A. localB. secondaryC. primaryD. tertiary 6. Troy’s speech will demonstrate how to make crème brûlée. When he is conducting research, Troy will be investigating _____. A. which position is likely to be trueB. to discover what is knownC. to locate pertinent statisticsD. appropriate definitions 7. Sarah’s speech discusses the Tuskegee Airmen and the challenges they faced during and after World War II. One of her sources is a diary kept by a fighter pilot in the squadron. This is an example of a(n) _____ source.A. unreliableB. primaryC. tertiaryD. secondary 9. When considering the types of sources to include in your speech, which of the following statements is true?A. Secondary sources are the most commonly cited in a speech, regardless of topic, purpose, and audience.B. The appropriateness of your source depends on your topic, your purpose, and your audience.C. Tertiary sources comprise the majority of sources used in public speeches.D. Primary sources are considered the most appropriate to use for speeches about historical events and figures. 10. When evaluating the accuracy of a body of work, all of the following should be considered except:A. whether the information provided is reliable.B. the religious beliefs of the authors of the source.C. whether the work presents unprofessional errors in spelling and grammar. D. whether the information is accepted by authorities in the field. 12. How should a speaker indicate the use of secondary sources in a presentation?A. strictly by oral citationB. by both oral citation and written citationC. by informal mention within the conclusionD. mostly by written citation 14. In a speech intended to inspire young people to vote, a student delivered a passage comprised of famous quotes from different political speeches and presented their words as his own. This form of plagiarism is called _____ plagiarism.A. mosaicB. directC. accidentalD. self 15. Gretta began her speech with the solemn opening words of the Gettysburg address, which her audience of history majors immediately recognized. What type of citation does Gretta need to provide?A. She should orally acknowledge that it is the Gettysburg address, but she does not need to cite the specific source where she located it.B. She does not need to provide any type of citation, oral or written.C. She should provide a full citation within her speech and include the Gettysburg address text within her source page.D. She should orally acknowledge that it is the Gettysburg address, and cite the specific publication where she found the words, as well as the date of access.   Arts & Humanities Philosophy PUBLIC SPE COM-231-O1 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)