If you are talking about in the book, there really is no expectation for the Hunger Games. At the Reaping, it's really anybody's chance and they can't expect you to be ready for anything. I think they (the Capitol) at least expect you to be willing to fight and try to kill other tributes. If your talking about the book, expect a wild, action based story with romance mixed in between. Hope I answered your question.
Its someone whom everyone looks down upon and doesnt expect any success from him, and he ends up doing something that really shows everyone that he is something, and now they all look up to him and show him respect. Used often in sports.
The cast of I Expect Joan Feels the Same - 2005 includes: Joan Brett as herself
Yes
The saying, 'People don't do what you expect but what you inspect,' is often credited to Dr. Henry Brandt. However, many say the quote is a revision of an old adage.
Answer this question… With the applause of the audience
nothing
The desolate atmosphere sets up the audience to expect sad, strange events.
what kind of audience to expect.
what kind of audience to expect.
First, let's hope that most of the time the coach is happy with the performance of his quarterback. That aside, the question is called 'rhetorical', not meant to be answered by the listener. It's not even necessary that the speaker answer it directly, as the coach does in the question. A speaker may ask a rhetorical question in the beginning of a speech or lecture, and then spend the next hour avoiding-- oh, I meant to say answering-- the question. The correct answer is "hypophora" which is the rhetorical technique of raising one or more questions and then proceeding to answer them. This differs from the answer above "rhetorical" in that a rhetorical question is not necessarily answered. It is related to a "procatalepsis" which is when the speaker anticpates an objection and then answers it.
A speaker's use of language to convince an audience
A signpost question is a type of question used to guide the audience through a presentation or discussion, highlighting key points and transitions. It helps clarify the structure of the content and signals what to expect next. By using signpost questions, speakers can enhance audience engagement and understanding, ensuring that listeners follow along effectively. These questions often emphasize main ideas or direct attention to specific topics.
I assume this is a trick question, and the answer is "everything". If you expect it, it is your expectation and if it is your expectation, you expect it.
You have completed the task of researching and booking a speaker for your next big meeting or event. Now you've been asked to provide the introductions. Introducing a speaker involves more than just standing in front of the audience and making an announcement. You are the person who sets the stage for the speaker and gets the audience excited for the upcoming presentation. Setting the stage for a speaker is really important. You may not be the person everyone has come to listen to, however you are the one who will be starting the story off for the speaker. You hold the responsibility of engaging the audience so they are prepared for the upcoming presentation. The following tips are important when delivering a proper introduction. == First and foremost, learn the speaker's first and last name. Be sure to articulate his or her name clearly and correctly. If you are having a difficult time with the pronunciation, do not be embarrassed to ask the speaker. While a mispronunciation is an innocent mistake, you still don't want to risk offending the presenter right before the presentation. == Research the speaker's background. Ask for a biography along with any interesting facts the speaker may wish to share with the audience. Once you have the information, try to relate the speaker's background information to the event. For example, if the speaker is attending a conference for real estate agents, you want to highlight the individual's qualifications and past achievements for the group. You are reminding the audience why they are there in the first place and why they should sit up and listen. == Remember, you are providing the introductions and it's not your job to give a lengthy speech. Keep it short and simple. Share only the information necessary to get your audience interested in the upcoming presentation. The appropriate amount of time should be no longer than one or two minutes. == Keep organized about what you are going to say by creating a bulleted list. Organize the list by order of importance. Begin with the speaker's name, then continue with their background, including pertinent information such as credentials, working history and any personal information you have been given permission to share with the audience. == Be sure to go over what you are going to say ahead of time. Practice reading your introduction with family and friends and if it makes you more confident, record yourself! When are you prepared, you are confident. Being confident will allow you to relax and be enthusiastic about the speaker. == Sound excited about the speaker you are introducing. When preparing for your introduction, find something about the person that interests you and share your enthusiasm with the group. If you don't sound excited, how do you expect your audience to be? End the introduction by initiating applause for the audience. You are providing the
It allows you to prepare in advance for things that you expect to happen.
It is called a rhetorical question.