$1.$ Eye contact is an important skill for public speakers.

$2.$ Speakers should establish eye contact with the entire audience.

$3.$ Speakers can judge an audience$$s interest by its nonverbal behavior.

$4.$ People distrust others who have $$shifty eyes.$$

$5.$ Speakers should talk from notes rather than from manuscripts.

$6.$ Three components of eye contact are essential to effective delivery.

$7.$ Speakers should avoid $$false$$ eye contact.

$8.$ Speakers should look directly at the audience.

$9.$ Looking over people$$s heads is not an effective way to establish rapport with an audience.

$10.$ Staring at one person or one segment of the audience makes the rest of the audience feel excluded.

$11.$ Speakers can ascertain their listeners$$ comprehension through their facial expressions.

$12.$ Glancing at the audience does not allow a speaker sufficient time to establish eye contact.

$13.$ There are three ways in which speakers can improve their eye contact with an audience.

$14.$ Speakers should be familiar with their material so that they don$$t have to look continually at their notes.

$15.$ Speakers should look at an audience frequently.

$16.$ Eye contact allows the speaker to perceive audience feedback.

$17.$ Juries may decide a person is guilty because he or she won$$t look at them.

$18.$ People judge a speaker$$s honesty and trustworthiness partially through the speaker$$s use of eye contact. put this in orderOrganize the outline

Eye contact is an important skill for public speakers.

People judge a speaker$$s honesty and trustworthiness partially through the speaker$$s use of eye contact.

$1.$

$2.$

B$.$Eye contact allows the speaker to perceive audience feedback.

$1.$

$2.$

Three components of eye contact are essential to effective delivery.

Glancing at the audience does not allow a speaker sufficient time to establish eye contact.

B$.$

C$.$

III. There are three ways in which speakers can improve their eye contact with an audience.

A$.$

B$.$

C$.1.$

$2.$

$3.$