Analysis:
a. Correct. In this scenario, Elsa should mention something positive about a speech
before offering comments about areas that need improvement. The goals when
providing a formal constructive speech critique are to be respectful, honest, and
helpful. To do so, one must use “I” language, be specific, use examples, and identify
what the speaker did well before offering suggestions for improvement. See 6-4:
Listening Response Strategies
b. Incorrect. The goals when providing a formal constructive speech critique are to be
respectful, honest, and helpful. See 6-4: Listening Response Strategies
c. Incorrect. The goals when providing a formal constructive speech critique are to be
respectful, honest, and helpful. See 6-4: Listening Response Strategies
d. Incorrect. The goals when providing a formal constructive speech critique are to be
respectful, honest, and helpful. See 6-4: Listening Response Strategies
GCID-E7BW-1TBP-8Y5G-GP5G-CA5U-EQBZ-GO31-4A5R-CITN-4CTO-CW4N-
4C3S-CE5N-4AMD-CA4D-RP5B-CIDI-GWN8-EPRW-EMJS-GOHD-1PBT-CPOS-
RPMN-GHSS-C3JS-8RSS-NQJT-GOSU-OPTU-GHSU-NCMB-CCHU-YPB3-E7JI-
YT4D-JFNN-4OTI-GO4W-NQNBEE
Analysis:
T
Incorrect. People sometimes make the mistake of thinking listening and hearing are the
same, but they are not. Hearing is a physiological process. Listening, on the other
hand, consists of complex affective, cognitive, and behavioral processes. See 6-1:
What Is Listening?