Evaluating Spoken Text Criteria and Rubrics

The evaluation criteria include demonstrating awareness of the listener's needs.

The criteria for evaluating the spoken text do not consider the speaker's tone, speed, and volume as tools.

Supporting ideas is not a part of the evaluation criteria for the spoken text.

The evaluation criteria do not assess the complexity of thought and vocabulary used.

Highly effective public speakers should speak with a 'fake' or 'too perfect' tone.

Highly effective public speakers should keep their speeches below 15 minutes if possible.

Highly effective public speakers should speak to their audience, not with them.

Highly effective public speakers should use storytelling without any specific point.

Highly effective public speakers should avoid tailoring their message to the audience.

Highly effective public speakers should maintain eye contact for at least 1 minute.

Starting a speech with 'Thank You' is considered a powerful opening technique.

Using a technical dictionary to impress the audience is recommended when speaking in public.

Ending a speech with Q&A is suitable for all types of public speaking engagements.

Leaving a 'never' lasting impression is considered a positive way to end a speech.