According to your textbook global plagiarism occurs when a person

Ryan is guilty of incremental plagiarism. According to your textbook, plagiarism occurs when the speech as a whole is ethical but the speaker fails to give credit for particular quotations and paraphrases.

What type of plagiarism occurs when a speaker copies word from two or three sources?

Unlike global plagiarism, in which a speaker pirates an entire speech from a single source, patchwork plagiarism occurs when a speaker pilfers from two or three sources.

What are the ethical issues you face as a public speaker?

  • Be Honest and Avoid Plagiarism. Credible public speakers are open and honest with their audiences. …
  • Identify Your Sources. …
  • Decide When to Cite. …
  • Cite Sources Properly. …
  • Understand Paraphrasing and Direct Quotations. …
  • Develop Accurate Citations. …
  • Set Responsible Speech Goals. …
  • Promote Diversity.

What is incremental plagiarism?

Incremental plagiarism is plagiarism that occurs when most of the speech is the speaker’s original work, but quotes or other information have been used without being cited.

When you paraphrase someone in a speech you have an ethical responsibility?

Because the aim of speechmaking is to secure a desired response from listeners, speakers need to give their strategic objectives priority over their ethical obligations. When you paraphrase someone in a speech, you have an ethical responsibility to give that person credit for his or her ideas.

Of the following, which is the best way to avoid plagiarism: Paraphrase the ideas into your own words and cite the original source. Put other people’s ideas into your own words and write them as if they are your own ideas. Do not use other people’s research or ideas in your paper.

Which of the following does your textbook recommend as a way to avoid incremental plagiarism? Give credit to the sources of all ideas that you paraphrase.

What is unethical speaking?

Unethical speech can also be speech that will incite or increase the listeners ill feelings against another person. 3. Examples of Unethical Speech Repeating confidential information. Disparaging another (even if the information is true!) or yourself. Negative comments made as a joke.

What are the 5 ethical practices of public speaking?

Integrity in the subject matter. Respect for others. Dignity in conduct. Truthfulness in message.

Why is it important for speakers to behave ethically?

There are other reasons to engage in ethical behavior in public speaking: To maintain your credibility and reputation. To present a fair and accurate argument of your thesis. To provide honest facts with integrity and without deception or distortion.

What are the 4 types of plagiarism?

  • Direct Plagiarism:
  • Mosaic Plagiarism:
  • Self-Plagiarism:
  • Accidental Plagiarism:

Which of the following is an example of plagiarism?

Here are some examples of Plagiarism:

Turning in someone else’s work as your own. Copying large pieces of text from a source without citing that source. Taking passages from multiple sources, piecing them together, and turning in the work as your own.

What is an example of patchwork plagiarism?

If a writer “borrows” phrases and clauses from the original source and weaves them into his own writing, he/she is plagiarizing. Here is an example of a pasted-together version of Richard P. Turco’s passage on the effects of a nuclear explosion.

What is the first responsibility of a speaker?

The first responsibility of a speaker is to make sure her or his goal is ethically sound. Because persuasion is such a complex process, juggling statistics and quoting out of context to maximize your persuasive effect are ethically acceptable in speeches to persuade.

What are the reasons to avoid name calling in public speaking?

What are reasons to avoid name-calling in public speaking? It demeans. It dehumanizes. It reinforces prejudicial attitudes.

What will you do when you are fidgeting before you deliver your speech?

  • Practice. Naturally, you’ll want to rehearse your presentation multiple times. …
  • Transform Nervous Energy Into Enthusiasm. …
  • Attend Other Speeches. …
  • Arrive Early. …
  • Adjust to Your Surroundings. …
  • Meet and Greet. …
  • Use Positive Visualization. …
  • Take Deep Breaths.

Question 632 pts63. Whatever a speaker communicates to someone else is termed theMessageCodeFeedbackSource

Flag this QuestionQuestion 642 pts64. As your textbook explains, the means by which a message iscommunicated is termed the

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Flag this QuestionQuestion 652 pts65. Because speechmaking is a form of power, we must always be sure to speak

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Flag this QuestionQuestion 662 pts66. As a public speaker, you face ethical issues when

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Flag this QuestionQuestion 672 pts67. Having spent two years working in a television newsroom, Madison decided to give her informative speech on that topic. 

Because she knew a lot about it and was comfortable speaking to an audience, she didn’t spend much time preparing. As a result, her speech was poorly organized, ran overtime, and did not have a clear message. Which guideline for ethical public speaking discussed in your textbook did Madison fail to live up to?Be fully prepared for each speechMake sure your goals are ethically soundAvoid name calling and other forms ofabusive languageAvoid plagiarism

Flag this QuestionQuestion 682 pts68. The three kinds of plagiarism discussed in your textbook are

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Flag this QuestionQuestion 692 pts69. According to your textbook, global plagiarism occurs when a person

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Flag this QuestionQuestion 702 pts70. Ryan located three excellent sources for his persuasive speech. He copied long sections from each source word for word, strung them together with a few transitions, and mentionedthe sources of his information in passing. Which of the following statements best describes Ryan’s situation?

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