Which strategy for dealing with pre-presentation nerves is most likely to be productive? Multiple Choice imagining the worst-case scenario ting catastrophe as a possible outcome X troubleshooting minor problems you may encounter making a plan for dealing with a hostile audience 13 Required information Part 2 of 2 0/1 points awarded Scored Skill Builder: Overcoming Stage Fright On Pledge Day, Dmitri is asked to speak to a group of students about the benefits of joining a fraternity. He wants his speech to be successful because the fraternity needs new pledges, but he also wants his fraternity brothers to be impressed with his public speaking abilities. The night before he is to give his speech, he drafts an outline of some of the key points he wants to make. On the day of his speech, Dmitri starts experiencing some anxiety. He mentions this to his roommate, Pete. Pete suggests imagining giving a great speech. Despite Pete's advice, right before he is to give his speech, Dmitri's palms sweat, his breathing becomes heavy, and he starts pacing around the room. Consider Dmitri's situation as you answer the following questions. Which statement best evaluates Pete's advice to Dmitri? It offers one of several useful strategies for dealing with anxiety. It fails to acknowledge the seriousness of Dmitri's anxiety. It repeats a common myth about how to relieve anxiety. It encourages Dmitri to be unrealistic about his situation