Public Speaking Worksheet: Final Test
Speaker's tip (Know it, then say it): Find the topic of the question: voice, body, words, structure, timing, slides, charts, questions or school events. Use that lesson’s tip and read every option before you choose. For number questions, write the calculation first: words = rate × minutes, the missing pie slice = 100 − the others.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.🪝 What kind of opening is this? “Okay… so… where do I even start?” (a) a question hook (b) a fact hook (c) a weak opening (d) a story hook
- 2.🎙️ What is the anchor doing with this line? “Get ready for a funny skit by Class 7 on saving electricity.” (a) thanking performers (b) inviting a guest (c) introducing an item (d) closing the event
- 3.🪧 What does the phrase “Secondly” do in a speech? (a) starts the first point (b) sums up (c) adds another point (d) gives an example
- 4.🎭 Which voice suits announcing the Sports Day winners? (a) cheerful and lively (b) calm and gentle (c) serious and steady
- 5.🎯 What is the main purpose of a speech reporting the results of a class survey? (a) to persuade (b) to inform (c) to entertain
- 6.😰 Helpful or unhelpful for a nervous speaker: arriving early? (a) a helpful habit (b) an unhelpful habit
- 7.🪝 What kind of opening is this? “How many of you walked to school today?” (a) a story hook (b) a fact hook (c) a question hook (d) a weak opening
- 8.🖥️ Good or poor slide habit: full paragraphs to read? (a) a poor slide habit (b) a good slide habit
- 9.True or false: “I don’t know. Next.” is a polite reply. (a) True (b) False
- 10.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) touching your hair a lot (b) open hands (c) swaying side to side (d) fiddling with a pen
- 11.True or false: a speech giving directions to the school library is mainly to entertain. (a) True (b) False
- 12.⏱️ How long should the opening of a 2-minute speech be? (a) the whole speech (b) half the speech (c) ten minutes (d) a few sentences
- 13.🔤 Does dropping word endings help clear speech or make speech unclear? (a) helps clear speech (b) makes speech unclear
- 14.📖 Which part of a story is this line? “Suddenly, the rain came down and our tent collapsed.” (a) the solution (b) the problem (c) the setting
- 15.🪝 Which is the stronger opening for a talk on saving water? (a) “Ever seen a dry tap?” (b) “My topic is water.”
- 16.🏁 Which should you NOT do at the end of a speech? (a) end with a strong line (b) thank the audience (c) add a brand-new point (d) sum up your points
- 17.True or false: “starting a week early” is a good rehearsal habit. (a) False (b) True
- 18.🙋 Good or poor Q&A habit: looking at everyone? (a) a poor Q&A habit (b) a good Q&A habit
- 19.🎭 Which voice suits cheering your team before a match? (a) serious and steady (b) calm and gentle (c) cheerful and lively
- 20.🧱 In which part of a speech does introducing the topic belong? (a) the body (b) the closing (c) the opening
- 21.🪝 What kind of opening is this? “The blue whale is the largest animal on Earth.” (a) a fact hook (b) a question hook (c) a weak opening (d) a story hook
- 22.True or false: “Next, the children of Class 4 present a lively folk dance.” is introducing an item. (a) True (b) False
- 23.True or false: a speech on the joys of childhood suits Republic Day. (a) True (b) False
- 24.📈 On a line chart, a line going up shows the amount is… (a) staying the same (b) increasing (c) decreasing
- 25.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) cramming late at night (b) saying sorry first (c) arriving early (d) staring at the floor
- 26.📊 Which chart best shows what share of your 24-hour day goes on sleep, school and play? (a) a line chart (b) a pie chart (c) a bar chart
- 27.True or false: welcoming new students to the school suits a warm smile. (a) False (b) True
- 28.📝 You have notes. How should you use them? (a) read with head down (b) stare only at them (c) glance down, look up (d) hold them over your face
- 29.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) Moreover (b) Secondly (c) In addition (d) My first point is
- 30.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) In contrast (b) On the other hand (c) However (d) To sum up
- 31.Which of these is an unhelpful voice habit? (a) shouting every word (b) changing your speed (c) sipping water before (d) breathing from the belly
- 32.🙏 Is this line from a welcome address or a vote of thanks? “We are delighted to have all the parents with us this morning.” (a) a vote of thanks (b) a welcome address
- 33.True or false: “Last Diwali, our street used clay lamps and made far less waste.” is a vague claim. (a) False (b) True
- 34.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) watching one friend only (b) reading with head down (c) looking out the window (d) including the back row
- 35.True or false: “pausing before the end” is a strong ending habit. (a) True (b) False
- 36.🔁 Good or poor rehearsal habit: checking slides early? (a) a good rehearsal habit (b) a poor rehearsal habit
- 37.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) keeping your chin up (b) breathing from the belly (c) mumbling (d) speaking to the back row
- 38.True or false: a speech on keeping our rivers clean suits Independence Day. (a) True (b) False
- 39.🙋 You don’t know the answer to a question. What is best? (a) laugh at the asker (b) make up an answer (c) ignore the question (d) say you will find out
- 40.True or false: reading a bedtime story to a little cousin needs a serious and steady voice. (a) True (b) False
Answer key
- a weak opening
- introducing an item
- adds another point
- cheerful and lively
- to inform
- a helpful habit
- a question hook
- a poor slide habit
- False
- open hands
- False
- a few sentences
- makes speech unclear
- the problem
- “Ever seen a dry tap?”
- add a brand-new point
- True
- a good Q&A habit
- cheerful and lively
- the opening
- a fact hook
- True
- False
- increasing
- arriving early
- a pie chart
- True
- glance down, look up
- My first point is
- To sum up
- shouting every word
- a welcome address
- False
- including the back row
- True
- a good rehearsal habit
- mumbling
- False
- say you will find out
- False
Free public speaking lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/public-speaking-for-kids