When you're concluding a business presentation,
A) briefly restate the main points you covered during the presentation.
B) bring up any information you forgot to include during the presentation.
C) share an email address to respond to questions that the audience may have.
D) don't let the audience know you're ready to close the presentation.
E) let your audience decide how they feel and what they'll do about your presentation.
Ques. 2To hold your audience's attention during the body of your speech, you should
A) make at least seven or eight main points.
B) include numerous abstract ideas.
C) relate your subject to your audience's needs.
D) repeat the same words and phrases.
E) incorporate humor.
Ques. 3Explaining the circumstances surrounding the presentation is often effective in
A) identifying your main supporting points.
B) arousing the interest of the audience.
C) summarizing the main idea of your presentation.
D) revealing the order in which you'll develop your main points.
E) identifying yourself as an expert on the topic.
Ques. 4The sentence, Now that we've identified the problem, let's take a look at some solutions, is an example of
A) a problem statement for a presentation.
B) a transition between major sections of a presentation.
C) a statement of intent for a presentation.
D) the main idea for a presentation.
E) a redundant phrase that should be eliminated.
Ques. 5One effective way to arouse interest at the start of a speech is to
A) start with a joke.
B) unite the audience around a common goal.
C) use a teaser statement that implies what you'll be discussing.
D) start with the ending.
E) explain your credentials.