Lesson T4.1.2
T4.1.2 Short speeches and presentations Quiz: KS3 English, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson T4.1.2, Short speeches and presentations: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 English (National Curriculum), Unit 4: Spoken English, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
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What is the primary goal of a short presentation?
- Inform or persuade
- Waste time
- Confuse audience
- Share secrets
-
What is an effective way to begin a short presentation?
- Remain silent
- Apologise profusely
- State the topic
- Mumble quietly
-
What term describes words like 'first', 'next', and 'finally' in a presentation?
- Slang phrases
- Signposting language
- Regional dialects
- Informal idioms
-
What is the best way to use presentation notes?
- Dense paragraphs
- Full scripts
- Blank pages
- Brief prompts
-
Which technique provides a clear finish to a short presentation?
- Abrupt exit
- Summary and thanks
- Sudden question
- Trailing off
-
Why should a speaker check the time limit before a presentation?
- Speak faster
- Skip introduction
- Memorise notes
- Avoid overrunning
-
What feature helps a short speech stay focused on the topic?
- Multiple themes
- One central idea
- Complex vocabulary
- Long anecdotes
-
What should a speaker do if they do not know the answer to a question?
- Change subject
- Guess wildly
- Ignore question
- Admit uncertainty
-
Why might a speaker use a simple visual aid?
- Hide mistakes
- Fill time
- Replace speech
- Support key points
-
What is the main effect of a rhetorical question at the start?
- Seek facts
- Engage audience
- Waste time
- Confuse listeners
-
Which element makes a short speech more persuasive?
- Long quotations
- Abstract theory
- Difficult jargon
- Relatable examples
-
Why is eye contact important during a short speech?
- Shows confidence
- Stops fidgeting
- Hides notes
- Speeds delivery
-
What is the best strategy if a speaker loses their place?
- Repeat the last sentence
- Change the topic quickly
- Pause and check notes
- Stop speaking entirely
-
Which phrase best signposts a new point in a speech?
- In conclusion
- Another key reason
- That is all
- Moving backwards
-
What is the primary purpose of a conclusion in a short speech?
- Apologise for errors
- Ask questions
- Summarise main message
- Introduce new facts
-
Which opening is the most effective hook for a recycling talk?
- Long dictionary definition
- Boring list
- Striking statistic
- Quiet apology
-
Why is speaking at a steady pace important in a presentation?
- Hides accent
- Saves breath
- Helps listeners follow
- Races through slides
-
Which action best shows control when a speaker feels nervous?
- Fidgeting constantly
- Speaking faster
- Taking a breath
- Slumping shoulders
-
Which is a sensible way to prepare for a short presentation?
- Wing it
- Read silently
- Memorise word-for-word
- Practise aloud
-
What makes a short speech easy for a class to follow?
- Clear structure
- Rapid delivery
- Dense paragraphs
- Vague aims
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