Question

1 point
Which of the following is an
example of signposting during
the presentation?
O Stare at the audience
O Announce what you are going to say
O Smile
O Folding your arms​

Answer 1

Answer:

1. Signposting gives the audience a preview and outline of what you will be talking about.

2. Linking words and phrases to support your original idea or argument (Transitions)

Explanation:

What is a signpost in public speaking? What are examples of it?

Disclaimer: This is only from my experience in Public Forum Debate.

Signposting is a technique used to make understanding a speech easier. In PF Debate, I have to deliver impromptu speeches very quickly, so I tend to output a lot of words in not a lot of time. Understandably, this can confuse the judges and spectators. Signposting is literally just saying what you’re talking about before you do.

Example: “Now I’m going to talk about the negative impacts of increasing military spending on the US wage gap.”

Signposting typically works in conjunction with an offtime roadmap, or explaining what you p

How are signposts used in a speech? What are some examples?

What are some examples of public speaking?

What is the meaning of public speaking with an example?

What are some good examples for public speaking?

What are public communication situations?

Signposting gives the audience a preview and outline of what you will be talking about.

Linking words and phrases to support your original idea or argument (Transitions)

Examples

Introduction:

In this talk, I will first (explain, examine, address, argue, demonstrate)…..Next, I will (show, clarify and dive into)….and finally, you will (learn, understand, see that)…

Transitions:

As you can see, it is clear that, in addition to,

Conclusions:

In conclusion, from my arguments it clearly states that, to summarize