← Eye contact and facial expressions lesson New set →

Public Speaking Worksheet: Eye Contact and Expressions

Public speaking lesson 5: Eye contact and facial expressions · Set 464 · 40 questions
TalentJR

Speaker's tip (Look, then move): Good: looking around the room, a few seconds per person, every section including the back row, glancing at notes and then up. Poor: staring at the ceiling, the floor or the slides, reading with your head down, looking at one friend only. Match your face to your words: warm smile, serious face or surprised look.

NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
  1. 1.👀 About how long should you look at one person before moving on? (a) a few seconds (b) not at all (c) a few minutes (d) the whole speech
  2. 2.Which of these is poor eye contact? (a) glancing down, then up (b) a few seconds per person (c) meeting a few eyes (d) reading with head down
  3. 3.True or false: “looking out the window” is good eye contact. (a) False (b) True
  4. 4.True or false: “meeting a few eyes” is poor eye contact. (a) True (b) False
  5. 5.True or false: revealing an answer nobody expected suits a serious face. (a) True (b) False
  6. 6.👀 Good or poor eye contact: watching one friend only? (a) good eye contact (b) poor eye contact
  7. 7.🐶 Your story ends with a lost puppy found safe. Which face fits? (a) an angry frown (b) a big smile (c) a blank stare (d) a bored yawn
  8. 8.True or false: thanking the chief guest suits a warm smile. (a) False (b) True
  9. 9.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) looking around the room (b) looking out the window (c) staring at the slides (d) reading with head down
  10. 10.😊 What does a smile at the start tell the audience? (a) you are bored (b) you want to leave (c) you are friendly (d) you are angry
  11. 11.👀 Good or poor eye contact: reading with head down? (a) good eye contact (b) poor eye contact
  12. 12.👀 In a big hall, how can you make eye contact with everyone? (a) close your eyes (b) look at each section (c) look at the floor (d) look at one person
  13. 13.True or false: “glancing down, then up” is poor eye contact. (a) False (b) True
  14. 14.Which of these is good eye contact? (a) glancing down, then up (b) reading with head down (c) watching one friend only (d) looking out the window
  15. 15.True or false: “looking out the window” is poor eye contact. (a) True (b) False
  16. 16.Which of these is poor eye contact? (a) meeting a few eyes (b) staring at the slides (c) including the back row (d) glancing down, then up
  17. 17.Which of these is poor eye contact? (a) watching one friend only (b) including the back row (c) a few seconds per person (d) looking around the room
  18. 18.📝 You have notes. How should you use them? (a) stare only at them (b) hold them over your face (c) read with head down (d) glance down, look up
  19. 19.👀 Good or poor eye contact: looking around the room? (a) poor eye contact (b) good eye contact
  20. 20.True or false: talking about families who lost their homes in a flood suits a warm smile. (a) True (b) False
  21. 21.👀 Good or poor eye contact: glancing down, then up? (a) good eye contact (b) poor eye contact
  22. 22.True or false: “staring at the ceiling” is good eye contact. (a) True (b) False
  23. 23.🙂 Which expression suits thanking the chief guest? (a) a warm smile (b) a serious face (c) a surprised look
  24. 24.🙂 Which expression suits reaching the twist in your story? (a) a serious face (b) a surprised look (c) a warm smile
  25. 25.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) including the back row (b) eyes on the floor (c) looking at each section (d) looking around the room
  26. 26.True or false: sharing an amazing fact you just learned suits a serious face. (a) False (b) True
  27. 27.Which of these is good eye contact? (a) staring at the slides (b) staring at the ceiling (c) looking out the window (d) a few seconds per person
  28. 28.Which of these is good eye contact? (a) eyes on the floor (b) looking at each section (c) staring at the slides (d) watching one friend only
  29. 29.Which of these is poor eye contact? (a) staring at the ceiling (b) including the back row (c) looking around the room (d) meeting a few eyes
  30. 30.True or false: thanking the chief guest suits a serious face. (a) False (b) True
  31. 31.True or false: “looking at each section” is poor eye contact. (a) False (b) True
  32. 32.Which of these is good eye contact? (a) watching one friend only (b) staring at the ceiling (c) meeting a few eyes (d) reading with head down
  33. 33.True or false: welcoming new students to the school suits a warm smile. (a) False (b) True
  34. 34.👀 Good or poor eye contact: looking at each section? (a) good eye contact (b) poor eye contact
  35. 35.True or false: greeting the audience at the start suits a surprised look. (a) True (b) False
  36. 36.True or false: sharing an amazing fact you just learned suits a surprised look. (a) True (b) False
  37. 37.True or false: talking about road safety and accidents suits a surprised look. (a) True (b) False
  38. 38.True or false: “looking around the room” is good eye contact. (a) True (b) False
  39. 39.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) eyes on the floor (b) looking out the window (c) meeting a few eyes (d) staring at the ceiling
  40. 40.True or false: talking about road safety and accidents suits a warm smile. (a) False (b) True

Answer key

  1. a few seconds
  2. reading with head down
  3. False
  4. False
  5. False
  6. poor eye contact
  7. a big smile
  8. True
  9. looking around the room
  10. you are friendly
  11. poor eye contact
  12. look at each section
  13. False
  14. glancing down, then up
  15. True
  16. staring at the slides
  17. watching one friend only
  18. glance down, look up
  19. good eye contact
  20. False
  21. good eye contact
  22. False
  23. a warm smile
  24. a surprised look
  25. eyes on the floor
  26. False
  27. a few seconds per person
  28. looking at each section
  29. staring at the ceiling
  30. False
  31. False
  32. meeting a few eyes
  33. True
  34. good eye contact
  35. False
  36. True
  37. False
  38. True
  39. meeting a few eyes
  40. False

Free public speaking lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/public-speaking-for-kids