Besides a speaker's reasoning, which factor might affect a person's impression of the arguments in a radio speech?(1 point)
Responses
the speaker's appearance
the speaker's appearance
the speaker's visual aids
the speaker's visual aids
the background music
the background music
the speaker's height
the background music
The factor that might affect a person's impression of the arguments in a radio speech, besides the speaker's reasoning, is the background music.
To determine the correct factor, we need to analyze the options and determine which one is unrelated to the speaker's reasoning.
The first option, "the speaker's appearance," is related to the speaker's physical attributes, which can influence the audience's perception. However, it is not directly linked to the arguments presented in the speech.
The second option, "the speaker's visual aids," refers to any additional materials or props the speaker uses to enhance their arguments. While visual aids can enhance the delivery of the arguments, they are still connected to the reasoning presented by the speaker.
The third option, "the background music," is the factor that is unrelated to the speaker's reasoning. Background music can be used in a radio speech to set the tone, create ambiance, or evoke certain emotions in the audience. However, it does not affect the logical coherence or validity of the arguments themselves.
The fourth option, "the speaker's height," is not mentioned in the given responses and is unrelated to the question.
Therefore, the correct factor that can affect a person's impression of the arguments in a radio speech, besides the speaker's reasoning, is the background music.