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.❓ After asking the audience a question, what should you do? (a) walk off the stage (b) pause for a moment (c) answer it instantly (d) ask ten more at once
- 2.🎚️ Which voice tool is this: slowing down for a phone number? (a) pitch (b) a pause (c) pace (d) volume
- 3.🚫 Which opening should you avoid? (a) a surprising fact (b) a short story (c) a question (d) starting with “sorry”
- 4.🧱 Which comes first in a speech: a story proving a point or introducing the topic? (a) a story proving a point (b) introducing the topic
- 5.🧍 Helpful or distracting body language: chin up? (a) helpful (b) distracting
- 6.🙏 At a school function, which usually comes first: the vote of thanks or the class skit? (a) the vote of thanks (b) the class skit
- 7.🎭 Which voice suits cheering your team before a match? (a) calm and gentle (b) serious and steady (c) cheerful and lively
- 8.📋 In a school function, which usually comes first: the dance performance or welcoming the guests? (a) the dance performance (b) welcoming the guests
- 9.🥧 A pie chart is best for showing… (a) change over time (b) a list of names (c) parts of a whole (d) a single number
- 10.👋 How do you end an assembly speech? (a) thank the audience (b) start a new topic (c) turn your back (d) walk off silently
- 11.⏱️ How long should the opening of a 2-minute speech be? (a) ten minutes (b) the whole speech (c) half the speech (d) a few sentences
- 12.👅 What is a tongue twister used for in speaking practice? (a) testing your hearing (b) learning new maths (c) making people sleepy (d) warming up clear speech
- 13.True or false: “looking out the window” is good eye contact. (a) False (b) True
- 14.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) swaying side to side (b) tapping your foot (c) chin up (d) touching your hair a lot
- 15.Which of these is a poor slide habit? (a) short bullet points (b) a title on each slide (c) few words, big text (d) tiny 10-point text
- 16.True or false: “Thank you, Class 7, for that wonderful skit.” is closing the event. (a) False (b) True
- 17.🙂 Which expression suits greeting the audience at the start? (a) a serious face (b) a surprised look (c) a warm smile
- 18.🏁 What kind of ending is this? “I began with a question about tiffin waste. Now you know the answer.” (a) a call to action (b) a weak ending (c) a link to the opening (d) a summary
- 19.True or false: “rushing off the stage” is a strong ending habit. (a) False (b) True
- 20.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) Take the case of (b) For example (c) A good example is (d) Even so
- 21.🖥️ Good or poor slide habit: a title on each slide? (a) a poor slide habit (b) a good slide habit
- 22.👀 Good or poor eye contact: glancing down, then up? (a) good eye contact (b) poor eye contact
- 23.🎙️ What is the anchor doing with this line? “Thank you, Class 7, for that wonderful skit.” (a) thanking performers (b) inviting a guest (c) introducing an item (d) closing the event
- 24.True or false: “a clear last line” is a weak ending habit. (a) True (b) False
- 25.🙋 When you answer an audience question, which do you do first: thank the asker or answer briefly? (a) thank the asker (b) answer briefly
- 26.🧱 In which part of a speech does facts and examples belong? (a) the closing (b) the opening (c) the body
- 27.Which of these belongs in the opening? (a) greeting the audience (b) the memorable last line (c) facts and examples (d) a summary of the points
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) A good example is (b) Firstly (c) To begin with (d) My first point is
- 29.🎵 Pitch is about how ___ your voice sounds. (a) long or short (b) fast or slow (c) high or low (d) loud or soft
- 30.🤫 Which consonant is silent when you say “wrist”? (a) k (b) s (c) t (d) w
- 31.📋 What does an anchor need from the organisers beforehand? (a) the canteen menu (b) the exam papers (c) the bus timings (d) the running order
- 32.🙂 Which expression suits giving the rules of an exam hall? (a) a warm smile (b) a serious face (c) a surprised look
- 33.🗣️ Saying “goin” instead of “going” is an example of… (a) a good pause (b) dropping word endings (c) clear speech (d) correct stress
- 34.True or false: “Homework is boring.” is an opinion. (a) False (b) True
- 35.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) stretching your arms (b) skipping breakfast (c) skipping practice (d) thinking you will fail
- 36.🏁 After your last line, what is a good way to finish? (a) “that’s all, I guess” (b) “Thank you” and a smile (c) walk off mid-line (d) ask “was it okay?”
- 37.Which of these is a strong ending habit? (a) trailing off (b) stopping mid-sentence (c) apologising at the end (d) linking to the start
- 38.🥧 A pie chart shows what a school garden is planted with: 15% is flowers, 25% is vegetables and the rest is grass. What percent is grass?
- 39.🖥️ Good or poor slide habit: full paragraphs to read? (a) a poor slide habit (b) a good slide habit
- 40.Which of these is a helpful habit for a nervous speaker? (a) stretching your arms (b) hiding behind notes (c) skipping breakfast (d) rushing to finish
Answer key
- pause for a moment
- pace
- starting with “sorry”
- introducing the topic
- helpful
- the class skit
- cheerful and lively
- welcoming the guests
- parts of a whole
- thank the audience
- a few sentences
- warming up clear speech
- False
- chin up
- tiny 10-point text
- False
- a warm smile
- a link to the opening
- False
- Even so
- a good slide habit
- good eye contact
- thanking performers
- False
- thank the asker
- the body
- greeting the audience
- A good example is
- high or low
- w
- the running order
- a serious face
- dropping word endings
- True
- stretching your arms
- “Thank you” and a smile
- linking to the start
- 60
- a poor slide habit
- stretching your arms
Free public speaking lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/public-speaking-for-kids