Author Question: When responsible for closing remarks after a speaker has done poorly, you should: A. briefly ... (Read 78 times)

pane00 · **on:** Jun 23, 2018

When responsible for closing remarks after a speaker has done poorly, you should:

A. briefly thank the speaker for the information presented.
B. prolong your closing remarks.
C. adjourn the meeting with no comments.
D. apologize for the speaker's poor performance.

Question 2

Which of the following is an effective practice to follow when introducing a speaker?

A. Look at the audience while talking about the speaker's accomplishments.
B. Make the introduction last for more than ten minutes.
C. Seat yourself before the speaker reaches the lectern after being introduced.
D. Give specific information on the topic the speaker is going to present.

ebe · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 23, 2018

Answer to Question 1

A
When responsible for closing remarks after a speaker has done poorly, you should briefly
thank the speaker for the information presented. Under no circumstances should you prolong
the closing remarks. If the speech was a poor one, the audience is probably tired and eager to
leave.

Answer to Question 2

A
Looking at the audience while talking about the speaker's accomplishments is an effective
practice to follow when introducing a speaker. Do not turn from the audience to face the
speaker you are introducing always keep your eyes on the audience.