The Pond Speech Quiz

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

A pond-themed rhetoric quiz.

Created by

Rose Anne Parsan Bacolod

Philippines

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1	Rose Anne Parsan Bacolod April 22, 2026	% 100	00:24

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Froggy Jumps The Pond Speech QuizOnline version A pond-themed rhetoric quiz. by Rose Anne Parsan Bacolod 1 Every great leap starts with a strong push. In this part of your speech, you must grab attention and state your main claim. What is this part called? (Hint: It’s the very beginning of your talk) a Introduction b Body c Transition 2 Before the frog jumps, it needs to know the pad is solid. Which 'fruit' represents the speaker's credibility and trust? (Hint: Character/Ethics) a Pathos b Logos c Ethos 3 A frog croaks a sad tune to get more flies. When you appeal to the audience’s emotions, you are using: (Hint: Passion or Sympathy) a Modulation b Articulation c Pathos 4 A frog calculates the exact distance to the next pad using facts and data. This is the 'fruit' of: (Hint: Logic or Numbers) a Posturing b Ethos c Logos 5 A frog changes its volume to be heard across the pond. This voice control and pitch change is: (Hint: adjusting your Volume) a Modulation b Posturing c Articulation 6 If the frog's croak is muffled, no one hears the warning. Speaking clearly and pronouncing words distinctly is: (Hint: clear Speaking) a Logos b Articulation c Pathos 7 A frog sits tall on a leaf to show it’s the boss of the pond. This body language and eye contact is: (Hint: your Stance) a Sincerity b Ethos c Posturing 8 This is where the 'meat' of your argument lives. Here, you provide your evidence, facts, and reasons to support your claim. Which part of the speech is this? (Hint: It’s the middle and longest section) a Body b Conclusion c Hook 9 You’ve reached the other side! In this final part, you summarize your points and give a Call to Action to tell the audience what to do. What is this part called? (Hint: It’s the ending of your speech) a Body b Conclusion c Introduction

Froggy Jumps

The Pond Speech QuizOnline version

A pond-themed rhetoric quiz.

by Rose Anne Parsan Bacolod

Every great leap starts with a strong push. In this part of your speech, you must grab attention and state your main claim. What is this part called? (Hint: It’s the very beginning of your talk)

Introduction

Body

Transition

Before the frog jumps, it needs to know the pad is solid. Which 'fruit' represents the speaker's credibility and trust? (Hint: Character/Ethics)

Pathos

Logos

Ethos

A frog croaks a sad tune to get more flies. When you appeal to the audience’s emotions, you are using: (Hint: Passion or Sympathy)

Modulation

Articulation

Pathos

A frog calculates the exact distance to the next pad using facts and data. This is the 'fruit' of: (Hint: Logic or Numbers)

Posturing

Ethos

Logos

A frog changes its volume to be heard across the pond. This voice control and pitch change is: (Hint: adjusting your Volume)

Modulation

Posturing

Articulation

If the frog's croak is muffled, no one hears the warning. Speaking clearly and pronouncing words distinctly is: (Hint: clear Speaking)

Logos

Articulation

Pathos

A frog sits tall on a leaf to show it’s the boss of the pond. This body language and eye contact is: (Hint: your Stance)

Sincerity

Ethos

Posturing

This is where the 'meat' of your argument lives. Here, you provide your evidence, facts, and reasons to support your claim. Which part of the speech is this? (Hint: It’s the middle and longest section)

Body

Conclusion

Hook

You’ve reached the other side! In this final part, you summarize your points and give a Call to Action to tell the audience what to do. What is this part called? (Hint: It’s the ending of your speech)

Body

Conclusion

Introduction

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

The Pond Speech Quiz

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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The Pond Speech QuizOnline version

by Rose Anne Parsan Bacolod

Every great leap starts with a strong push. In this part of your speech, you must grab attention and state your main claim. What is this part called? (Hint: It’s the very beginning of your talk)

Before the frog jumps, it needs to know the pad is solid. Which 'fruit' represents the speaker's credibility and trust? (Hint: Character/Ethics)

A frog croaks a sad tune to get more flies. When you appeal to the audience’s emotions, you are using: (Hint: Passion or Sympathy)

A frog calculates the exact distance to the next pad using facts and data. This is the 'fruit' of: (Hint: Logic or Numbers)

A frog changes its volume to be heard across the pond. This voice control and pitch change is: (Hint: adjusting your Volume)

If the frog's croak is muffled, no one hears the warning. Speaking clearly and pronouncing words distinctly is: (Hint: clear Speaking)

A frog sits tall on a leaf to show it’s the boss of the pond. This body language and eye contact is: (Hint: your Stance)

This is where the 'meat' of your argument lives. Here, you provide your evidence, facts, and reasons to support your claim. Which part of the speech is this? (Hint: It’s the middle and longest section)

You’ve reached the other side! In this final part, you summarize your points and give a Call to Action to tell the audience what to do. What is this part called? (Hint: It’s the ending of your speech)

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