Sentence examples for on audience knowledge from inspiring English sources

Peer education and promotion (PEP) sessions were 15-30 minute shows that entertained small audiences in schools and public places by dramatizing condom negotiation, holding contests based on audience knowledge of reproductive health topics, and answering audience questions.

Audience knowledge.

"Keep the Lights On," which opens Sept. 7, is a balancing act typical of this director of "Forty Shades of Blue" (2005): a film based on highly intimate and painful autobiographical material that doesn't rely on audience members having that knowledge to exert a hold on them.

But today they don't necessarily rely on the audience's knowledge of events, which are sometimes largely forgotten.

However, it does capitalise heavily on the audience's knowledge of its lead, Al Pacino, in a way that sets it apart from other similarly predictable old-age redemption tales.

The Lego Movie spent very little time delving into the back story of its toy versions of Batman, Han Solo, Superman et al, relying rather on its audience's knowledge of the characters.

With costumes that run from one century into another, and some of the cast wearing the uniforms of the concentration camps, the production constantly plays on the audience's knowledge of history so that the fate of Tevye, his daughters and the others in the village looks forward to the Holocaust, the Gulag and perhaps even the current Israeli-Palestinian tragedy.

In such cases, what the speaker successfully conveys depends on the audience's knowledge of the speaker's moral views.

Cognitive load [Horton, W. S., & Gerrig, R. J. (2005b). The impact of memory demands on audience design during language production. Cognition, 96(2), 127 142.] assumes duplicated responsibility curtailed by processing limitations, so that simpler cues to listener knowledge should be preferred.

Shakespeare depended on the audience's prior knowledge of the verse to give meaning and pathos to this otherwise rather bizarre interchange.

But some pianists were more than worth the price of admission though, drawing on the audience's wide knowledge of classical and popular music to improvise a score on the fly.