One way in which adults learn differently from children is that adults:

One way in which adults learn differently from children is that adults:

Answer: like to be actively involved in the learning process

When previewing your speech on Islam, you say, you say, "The best way to understand Islam is to look at some of the beliefs and practices of this religion." You will be giving a speech about:

When previewing your speech on Islam, you say, you say, "The best way to understand Islam is to look at some of the beliefs and practices of this religion." You will be giving a speech about:

Answer: an idea

Roberto gave an informative speech about the life adn artistic accomplishments of Andy Warhol. What type of informative speech did Roberto deliver?

Roberto gave an informative speech about the life adn artistic accomplishments of Andy Warhol. What type of informative speech did Roberto deliver?

Answer: a speech about people

An informative speech about an event typically follows this pattern of organization

An informative speech about an event typically follows this pattern of organization

Answer: chronological

What kind of speech focuses on a process or how something works?

What kind of speech focuses on a process or how something works?

Answer: a speech about a procedure

An informative speech that discusses how something works, or describes a process with a particular outcome, is a speech about:

An informative speech that discusses how something works, or describes a process with a particular outcome, is a speech about:

Answer: procedures

Gus was asked to present information on the topic of art appreciation. This topic can be rather vague and subjective in nature; different pieces of are can be described in a multitude of ways. However, Gus found a way of clearly defining terms and concepts so the audience would have a common point of reference. For Gus, the primary goal of his informative speech would be:

Gus was asked to present information on the topic of art appreciation. This topic can be rather vague and subjective in nature; different pieces of are can be described in a multitude of ways. However, Gus found a way of clearly defining terms and concepts so the audience would have a common point of reference. For Gus, the primary goal of his informative speech would be:

Answer: to enhance understanding

When trying to help the audience make sense of the information being presented the goal of the speaker should be to:

When trying to help the audience make sense of the information being presented the goal of the speaker should be to:

Answer: enhance understanding, gain interest, and ensure that the audience will remember what was said

In a speech with the genral purpose "to inform," a speaker's goal is:

In a speech with the genral purpose "to inform," a speaker's goal is:

Answer: to teach others new information

Phyllis presented an informative speech on how to fix a flat tire. What type of informative speech was this?

Phyllis presented an informative speech on how to fix a flat tire. What type of informative speech was this?

Answer: a speech about a procedure

Presenting information means that communication has occurred: T/F

Presenting information means that communication has occurred: T/F

Answer: false

Speeches about ideas are usually less abstract than other types of speeches: T/F

Speeches about ideas are usually less abstract than other types of speeches: T/F

Answer: false

May speeces about procedures include visual aides: T/F

May speeces about procedures include visual aides: T/F

Answer: true

One day after hearing a presentation, most audience members will remember only about helf of what they were told: T/F

One day after hearing a presentation, most audience members will remember only about helf of what they were told: T/F

Answer: true

The stories you tell, the examples you use, and the statistics you cite will make sense to listeners if only you have an understanding of the words you speak: T/F

The stories you tell, the examples you use, and the statistics you cite will make sense to listeners if only you have an understanding of the words you speak: T/F

Answer: false

Pedagogy is the are and science of teaching adults: T/F

Pedagogy is the are and science of teaching adults: T/F

Answer: false

Most speeches about ideas are organized topically: T/F

Most speeches about ideas are organized topically: T/F

Answer: true

A planned pause in speech may be used as:

A planned pause in speech may be used as:

Answer: a nonverbal signpost

Words and phrases, such as "in addition, in other words," and "therefore," are examples of:

Words and phrases, such as "in addition, in other words," and "therefore," are examples of:

Answer: verbal signpost

Mandy's "save the whales" speech was very effective because she started off with stories about whales, then she moved into facts, statistics, and sources, which principle of support material organization did Mandy effectively use in her speech?

Mandy's "save the whales" speech was very effective because she started off with stories about whales, then she moved into facts, statistics, and sources, which principle of support material organization did Mandy effectively use in her speech?

Answer: "soft" to "hard" evidence

In his speech on varying explanations of how the earth came into existence, Eduardo begins with opinions, moves to inferences, and uses scientific facts in support of his last point. What principle of supporting material organization is Eduardo reflecting in his speech?

In his speech on varying explanations of how the earth came into existence, Eduardo begins with opinions, moves to inferences, and uses scientific facts in support of his last point. What principle of supporting material organization is Eduardo reflecting in his speech?

Answer: "soft" to "hard" evidence

For you persuasive speech supporting assisted suicide, you decide to first provide a definition of the term and talk generally about the current status of the problem. Then you will bring up individual incidents in which assisted suicides have prevented needless suffering in the victim, while the family member who assisted has been imprisoned, Which strategy of support material organization i sthis plan reflecting?

For you persuasive speech supporting assisted suicide, you decide to first provide a definition of the term and talk generally about the current status of the problem. Then you will bring up individual incidents in which assisted suicides have prevented needless suffering in the victim, while the family member who assisted has been imprisoned, Which strategy of support material organization i sthis plan reflecting?

Answer: specificity

Paul describes first how hunger is a word-wide problem; he then explains that there is a hunger problem in America; then he describes a family suffering in his hown town. What aspect of supporting material organization is Paul emplying here?

Paul describes first how hunger is a word-wide problem; he then explains that there is a hunger problem in America; then he describes a family suffering in his hown town. What aspect of supporting material organization is Paul emplying here?

Answer: the specificity principle

When you present the most important or convicing idea first in your speech, you are using the principle of?

When you present the most important or convicing idea first in your speech, you are using the principle of?

Answer: primacy

After speakers have organized their main points, what is the next step?

After speakers have organized their main points, what is the next step?

Answer: dividing main points into sub-points

A speech topic that presents an issue that needs resolvng can effectively be organized as:

A speech topic that presents an issue that needs resolvng can effectively be organized as:

Answer: problem-solution

Bianca began her speech with a vivid description of teh typical waiting area in an emergency room of a public hospital. She described the different areas of the emergency room and where each part of the emergency room was located in relastionship to other parts. What organizational pattern can you detect in Bianca's speech?

Bianca began her speech with a vivid description of teh typical waiting area in an emergency room of a public hospital. She described the different areas of the emergency room and where each part of the emergency room was located in relastionship to other parts. What organizational pattern can you detect in Bianca's speech?

Answer: cause-effect

Organizing speech ideas according to direction and loocation is:

Organizing speech ideas according to direction and loocation is:

Answer: a spatial pattern

The method a speaker uses to arrange her or his main ideas is termed:

The method a speaker uses to arrange her or his main ideas is termed:

Answer: the organizational pattern

Perhaps the most obvious purpose of an introduction is to introduce the subjects of the speech: T/F

Perhaps the most obvious purpose of an introduction is to introduce the subjects of the speech: T/F

Answer: true

You can help establish listening listening motivation by showing the members of you audience how the topic affects them directly: T/F

You can help establish listening listening motivation by showing the members of you audience how the topic affects them directly: T/F

Answer: true

Organizing the body of your speech should follow the crafting of the introduction: T/F

Organizing the body of your speech should follow the crafting of the introduction: T/F

Answer: false

The introduction is more often the last part of the speech you develop: T/F

The introduction is more often the last part of the speech you develop: T/F

Answer: true

Thanking someone for inviting you to speak, as part of your introduction, is termed:

Thanking someone for inviting you to speak, as part of your introduction, is termed:

Answer: a personal reference

Which of the following does the text state is an inherently interesting type of supporting material?

Which of the following does the text state is an inherently interesting type of supporting material?

Answer: an anecdote

It is important in an introduction to buikd trust with the audience, to have them beliee you and like you. This is known as speaker:

It is important in an introduction to buikd trust with the audience, to have them beliee you and like you. This is known as speaker:

Answer: credibility

An anecdote is:

An anecdote is:

Answer: a brief entertaining story or illustration

Janet's introduction contained the following remarks: How may of you know someone who has tried to quit smoking, successfully or unsuccessfully. Have any of the smokers in this audience tried to quit? Well, if you have tried to quit multiple times. A few months ago I tried to quit, for the umpteenth time, bu this time I made it. I would like to tell you exactly how I made it." Which of the following statements is accurate about this introduction?

Janet's introduction contained the following remarks: How may of you know someone who has tried to quit smoking, successfully or unsuccessfully. Have any of the smokers in this audience tried to quit? Well, if you have tried to quit multiple times. A few months ago I tried to quit, for the umpteenth time, bu this time I made it. I would like to tell you exactly how I made it." Which of the following statements is accurate about this introduction?

Answer: she has successfully combined introductory devices of questions to the audience, statistical information, and a personal reference.

Dana opens her speech against abortion by putting up a transparency that shows graphic image of an aborted fetus. Is this an effective opening?

Dana opens her speech against abortion by putting up a transparency that shows graphic image of an aborted fetus. Is this an effective opening?

Answer: No; this type of graphic material may disgust and repel the audience.

This signpost may enumerate the ideas and points that will be presented in the speech. This signpost is known as:

This signpost may enumerate the ideas and points that will be presented in the speech. This signpost is known as:

Answer: a preview

In developing her speech on scuba diving, Rachael is tryign to decide whether or not to tell the audience in her introduction that she has been a diver since she was a Freshman in high school. She wonders if this will help or hurt her credibility. What textbook advice applies here?

In developing her speech on scuba diving, Rachael is tryign to decide whether or not to tell the audience in her introduction that she has been a diver since she was a Freshman in high school. She wonders if this will help or hurt her credibility. What textbook advice applies here?

Answer: she should give a brief, credibility;building explanation about her experience with the topic.

The statement, "This is a great day, because so many people frm so many walks of live have gathered in this place to celebrate the life of Martin Luther King Jr." is an example of an introductionary device called:

The statement, "This is a great day, because so many people frm so many walks of live have gathered in this place to celebrate the life of Martin Luther King Jr." is an example of an introductionary device called:

Answer: a reference to the occasion

In the speech just before Jerome's, the speaker covered some of the same material that Jerome wa sgoing to use in his speech on golf. Instead of letting this throw him, Jerome acknowledged the overlap in his introduction. Was this a wise thing according to your text?

In the speech just before Jerome's, the speaker covered some of the same material that Jerome wa sgoing to use in his speech on golf. Instead of letting this throw him, Jerome acknowledged the overlap in his introduction. Was this a wise thing according to your text?

Answer: Yes; he used an attention-getting, credibility-building device known as a reference to a preceding speech

An effective conclusion will summarize the speech and provide closure: T/F

An effective conclusion will summarize the speech and provide closure: T/F

Answer: true

When Gloria said, "So we must all do something to end domestic violance; we must all be prepared to confront this issue in our own neighborhoods and homes; so that we be ome part of the solution, not part of the problem," you recognize this as:

When Gloria said, "So we must all do something to end domestic violance; we must all be prepared to confront this issue in our own neighborhoods and homes; so that we be ome part of the solution, not part of the problem," you recognize this as:

Answer: a statement to motivate the audience to respond

What is the purpose of the techniques when a speaker makes reference introduction in the conclusion?

What is the purpose of the techniques when a speaker makes reference introduction in the conclusion?

Answer: providing a sense of closure

In his speech about registering to vote, Dan explains the new legislation that allows voter registration to coincide with driver's license renewal. But he concludes the speech by stating that any person who is not registered should be by several locations that he has listed on the chalkboard and register in time for the next election. Finally, Dan reinterates, Everyone please register to vote; it's your right, and your duty as a citizen. What aspect of effectice conclusions has Dan utilized?

In his speech about registering to vote, Dan explains the new legislation that allows voter registration to coincide with driver's license renewal. But he concludes the speech by stating that any person who is not registered should be by several locations that he has listed on the chalkboard and register in time for the next election. Finally, Dan reinterates, Everyone please register to vote; it's your right, and your duty as a citizen. What aspect of effectice conclusions has Dan utilized?

Answer: an appeal to action of the part of the audience

Terms like "finally, in conclusion," and "in closing," are examples of:

Terms like "finally, in conclusion," and "in closing," are examples of:

Answer: devices that provide closure for a speech

In her introduction to her speech about eating disorders, Sheila told the story of a friend who almost died of anorexia. In her conclusion, she reminded her audience of what her friend went through and explained that her friend was currently doing well in her battle against the disease. Was this an appropriate strategy for her speech?

In her introduction to her speech about eating disorders, Sheila told the story of a friend who almost died of anorexia. In her conclusion, she reminded her audience of what her friend went through and explained that her friend was currently doing well in her battle against the disease. Was this an appropriate strategy for her speech?

Answer: Yes; this is a concluding strategy known as an introduction

Reemphasizing the central idea in a memorable way, moving an audience to action, and providing closure are all functions of:

Reemphasizing the central idea in a memorable way, moving an audience to action, and providing closure are all functions of:

Answer: the speech conclusion

What should a speech conclusion do?

What should a speech conclusion do?

Answer: summarize the main points

We can't be motivated by several needs at the same time: T/F

We can't be motivated by several needs at the same time: T/F

Answer: false

Basic physiological needs have to satisfied before we can be motivated to respond to higher-level needs: T/F

Basic physiological needs have to satisfied before we can be motivated to respond to higher-level needs: T/F

Answer: true

To elaborate means to think about the information, ideas, and issues related to the content of the speech you're listening to: T/F

To elaborate means to think about the information, ideas, and issues related to the content of the speech you're listening to: T/F

Answer: true

Aristotle believed that in order to be credible, a public speaker should be ethical, possess good character, have common sense, and be concerned for the well-being of the audience: T/F

Aristotle believed that in order to be credible, a public speaker should be ethical, possess good character, have common sense, and be concerned for the well-being of the audience: T/F

Answer: true

Persuasion is the process of changing or reinforcing listener's attitudes, beliefs, values, or behavior: T/F

Persuasion is the process of changing or reinforcing listener's attitudes, beliefs, values, or behavior: T/F

Answer: true

In a persuasive speech, the speaker explicitly asks the audience to make a choice, rather than just informing them of the options: T/F

In a persuasive speech, the speaker explicitly asks the audience to make a choice, rather than just informing them of the options: T/F

Answer: true

When a proposition in a persuasive speech focuses on changing a procedure, a law, or a behavior, it is:

When a proposition in a persuasive speech focuses on changing a procedure, a law, or a behavior, it is:

Answer: a proposition of policy

Although Betsy lives in a state where carrying concealed weapons is legal, she wants to persuade her listeners that stricter handgun legislation should be passed. According to Maslow, which need is she addressing?

Although Betsy lives in a state where carrying concealed weapons is legal, she wants to persuade her listeners that stricter handgun legislation should be passed. According to Maslow, which need is she addressing?

Answer: safety

Lawanda just didn't want to change her stance on capital punishment , but Jack's argument did make her think twice about her position. However, instead of being persuaded, Lawanda dismissed the arguments by deeming Jack's facts unreliable. How has Lawanda responded to her own congnitive dissonance in theory?

Lawanda just didn't want to change her stance on capital punishment , but Jack's argument did make her think twice about her position. However, instead of being persuaded, Lawanda dismissed the arguments by deeming Jack's facts unreliable. How has Lawanda responded to her own congnitive dissonance in theory?

Answer: by attacking the credibility of his sources

Matt is listening to a persuasive speech on assisted suicide, He begins to feel uncomfortable but then decides the speaker didn't know what she was talking about. Matt is using which dissonance coping stradegy?

Matt is listening to a persuasive speech on assisted suicide, He begins to feel uncomfortable but then decides the speaker didn't know what she was talking about. Matt is using which dissonance coping stradegy?

Answer: He is discrediting the source.

Something that is reinforced by past experiences and evidence is:

Something that is reinforced by past experiences and evidence is:

Answer: belief

The process of changing or reinforcing a listener's attitues, beliefs, values, or behavior is:

The process of changing or reinforcing a listener's attitues, beliefs, values, or behavior is:

Answer: persuasion

When a proposition is a persuasive speech focuses on having the listener judge work or importance of something, it is:

When a proposition is a persuasive speech focuses on having the listener judge work or importance of something, it is:

Answer: a proposition of value

The personal need to achive our highest potential is:

The personal need to achive our highest potential is:

Answer: self actualization

In her persuasive speech, Martha spoke about the possibility of dirty nuclear weapons being used against the US by Iraq, Iran, and North Korea. She challenged them to monitor senate hearings on the problem and to get involved by writing or emailing their legislators. What form of motivation did Martha successfully employ in her speech?

In her persuasive speech, Martha spoke about the possibility of dirty nuclear weapons being used against the US by Iraq, Iran, and North Korea. She challenged them to monitor senate hearings on the problem and to get involved by writing or emailing their legislators. What form of motivation did Martha successfully employ in her speech?

Answer: negative motivation, based on a fear appeal

Persuasion is the process of

Persuasion is the process of

Answer: changing or reinforcing attitudes, beliefs, and values

You want to do a speech on the importance of yoga and as exercise routine, but don't want to come across as though you were scolding the audience for not being more active. You simply want to uplift them, to make them feel good about their own potential, and to show them the health benefits of activity. If you do this, what persuasive strategy will you be using?

You want to do a speech on the importance of yoga and as exercise routine, but don't want to come across as though you were scolding the audience for not being more active. You simply want to uplift them, to make them feel good about their own potential, and to show them the health benefits of activity. If you do this, what persuasive strategy will you be using?

Answer: positive motivatio

Our likes and dislikes are represented by our

Our likes and dislikes are represented by our

Answer: attitudes

Tiphani, in her persuasive speech, says the following, "so by using these simple steps, you will save time, money, and energy." What form of persuasive appeal is this?

Tiphani, in her persuasive speech, says the following, "so by using these simple steps, you will save time, money, and energy." What form of persuasive appeal is this?

Answer: an appeal to postivie motivation

Knowing what your listeners value or need and appealing to those values or needs is know in persuasion as:

Knowing what your listeners value or need and appealing to those values or needs is know in persuasion as:

Answer: positive motivation

The red herring fallacy is usesd when someone attacks an issue by using irrelevent facts or arguments as distractions: T/F

The red herring fallacy is usesd when someone attacks an issue by using irrelevent facts or arguments as distractions: T/F

Answer: true

The either/or fallacy is the oversimplification of an issue into a choice between only two outcomes or possibilities: T/F

The either/or fallacy is the oversimplification of an issue into a choice between only two outcomes or possibilities: T/F

Answer: True

The causal fallacy is reasoning that suggests that because everyone else believes something or is doing something, then it must be valid or correct: T/F

The causal fallacy is reasoning that suggests that because everyone else believes something or is doing something, then it must be valid or correct: T/F

Answer: False

During her speech on creating a healthier environment, Maureen stated that more laws shoudl be in effect to protect the environment becaues her town had a littering problem. Maureen was demonstrating which fallacy?

During her speech on creating a healthier environment, Maureen stated that more laws shoudl be in effect to protect the environment becaues her town had a littering problem. Maureen was demonstrating which fallacy?

Answer: non sequitur

In an introduction to a persuasive speech, Fran said: "Ther was a time when I thought I would never have a job, a decent life, a boyfriend, or any pleasure in life. But, after working as an intern at Channel 3, I know what i really want to do with my life and that gives me great satisfaction. I encourage you all to become interns, so that you, too, can discover that there is something in life that inspires passion in you...that you're willing to work for...to work hard for... to be successfull...to be happy." What type of message did this speaker effectively use in this introduction?

In an introduction to a persuasive speech, Fran said: "Ther was a time when I thought I would never have a job, a decent life, a boyfriend, or any pleasure in life. But, after working as an intern at Channel 3, I know what i really want to do with my life and that gives me great satisfaction. I encourage you all to become interns, so that you, too, can discover that there is something in life that inspires passion in you...that you're willing to work for...to work hard for... to be successfull...to be happy." What type of message did this speaker effectively use in this introduction?

Answer: an appeal to emotion

In a speech to the neighborhood watch group, Mr. Simmons made the following statement: "If you see someone running down the sidewalk in our neighborhood and you don't recognize that person, you can assume that person has committed some type of crime. You must act immediately. Don't hestitate for a second. Call 911. Some members of the audience recognized this statement as an example of:

In a speech to the neighborhood watch group, Mr. Simmons made the following statement: "If you see someone running down the sidewalk in our neighborhood and you don't recognize that person, you can assume that person has committed some type of crime. You must act immediately. Don't hestitate for a second. Call 911. Some members of the audience recognized this statement as an example of:

Answer: a causal fallacy

An emotional appeal that reaches the audience through shared beliefs based on cultural heritage or faith is known as:

An emotional appeal that reaches the audience through shared beliefs based on cultural heritage or faith is known as:

Answer: myth

Reasoning that suggests that because everyone else believes something or is doing something, then it must be valid, accurate, or effective is a:

Reasoning that suggests that because everyone else believes something or is doing something, then it must be valid, accurate, or effective is a:

Answer: bandwagon fallacy

A process of reasoning from a general statement or principle to reach a specific, certain conclusion is known as:

A process of reasoning from a general statement or principle to reach a specific, certain conclusion is known as:

Answer: deductive reasoning

The type of reasoning in which one thing, person, or process is compared to another to predict how something will perform or respond is:

The type of reasoning in which one thing, person, or process is compared to another to predict how something will perform or respond is:

Answer: analogy

The factor in a speaker's credibility that refers to his or her being perceived as energetic is known as:

The factor in a speaker's credibility that refers to his or her being perceived as energetic is known as:

Answer: dynamism

What is Aristotle's term for speaker credibility?

What is Aristotle's term for speaker credibility?

Answer: ethos

Whis is the term for reasoning that uses specific instances of examples to reach a general, probable conclusion?

Whis is the term for reasoning that uses specific instances of examples to reach a general, probable conclusion?

Answer: inductive reasoning

When Ramone spoke about th eneed for regular health check-ups, he was so knowledgeable, so sincere, and so energetic in his delivery that everyone responded quite positively to his speech. What aspect of good persuasive delivery did Ramone demonstate?

When Ramone spoke about th eneed for regular health check-ups, he was so knowledgeable, so sincere, and so energetic in his delivery that everyone responded quite positively to his speech. What aspect of good persuasive delivery did Ramone demonstate?

Answer: ethos

The type of credibility established by giving carefull thought to your appearance, established eye contact, and having your credentials as well as accuretly presented to the audience is known as:

The type of credibility established by giving carefull thought to your appearance, established eye contact, and having your credentials as well as accuretly presented to the audience is known as:

Answer: initial credibility

The audience's perceptionof a speaker's competence, trustworthiness, and dynamism is termed

The audience's perceptionof a speaker's competence, trustworthiness, and dynamism is termed

Answer: credibility

As United Nations representatives, Shanthy and Miles were determined to establish an early warning system for tsunamic threats. They had personally seen the devastation to their homeland of Sri Lanka in December 2004, and knew they had the power to affect change. In their speeches before the UN, they showed the tsunami had struck. In the end, they were able to persuade the audience to consider the proposal for an early warning system. Which tip did they follow for using emotions to persuade?

As United Nations representatives, Shanthy and Miles were determined to establish an early warning system for tsunamic threats. They had personally seen the devastation to their homeland of Sri Lanka in December 2004, and knew they had the power to affect change. In their speeches before the UN, they showed the tsunami had struck. In the end, they were able to persuade the audience to consider the proposal for an early warning system. Which tip did they follow for using emotions to persuade?

Answer: They used emotion-arousing images to trigger a response.

A three-part way of developing an arguement with a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion is known as:

A three-part way of developing an arguement with a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion is known as:

Answer: a syllogism

The term used by Aristotle to describe appeals to human emotion is:

The term used by Aristotle to describe appeals to human emotion is:

Answer: pathos

When peakers attempt to persuade w/out adequate evidence or use arguements that are irrelevant or inappropriate, they are using:

When peakers attempt to persuade w/out adequate evidence or use arguements that are irrelevant or inappropriate, they are using:

Answer: a fallacy

___________ is when a hero or someone 'above' ourselves falls because of his _______________.

___________ is when a hero or someone 'above' ourselves falls because of his _______________.

Answer: Tragedy and fatal flaw

Aristotle argued that "__________", which we translate "___________", needs to be there.

Aristotle argued that "__________", which we translate "___________", needs to be there.

Answer: Mimesis and imitation

Any part of the drama that wraps up loose ends and plot points is called the _________.

Any part of the drama that wraps up loose ends and plot points is called the _________.

Answer: Denouement

The "__________" is that moment in the script where we learn whether or not the protagonist will achieve his/her objective.

The "__________" is that moment in the script where we learn whether or not the protagonist will achieve his/her objective.

Answer: Climax

Sometime near the end if the drama, there should be a moment when the forces of the story are in balance, and we do not know if the protagonist will achieve his or her objective. This moment is called the "___________".

Sometime near the end if the drama, there should be a moment when the forces of the story are in balance, and we do not know if the protagonist will achieve his or her objective. This moment is called the "___________".

Answer: Crisis or MDQ

Sometimes the inciting incident has already occurred when the drama begins. If this is so, we call it an "________________" structure.

Sometimes the inciting incident has already occurred when the drama begins. If this is so, we call it an "________________" structure.

Answer: In media res

The ________ is the moment in the story where the life of the protagonist becomes unbearable, requiring him/her to seek the objective.

The ________ is the moment in the story where the life of the protagonist becomes unbearable, requiring him/her to seek the objective.

Answer: Inciting incident

When the obstacle is a person we call him/her the _____________.

When the obstacle is a person we call him/her the _____________.

Answer: Antagonist

__________ are whatever prevent the protagonist from achieving his/her objective.

__________ are whatever prevent the protagonist from achieving his/her objective.

Answer: Obstacles

The ______________, or main character, has a goal or objective he/she wants to achieve.

The ______________, or main character, has a goal or objective he/she wants to achieve.

Answer: Protagonist