If this is a true-or-false type of question, the answer is: true.
Before speaking, a speaker has to structure their speech and adjust it in topics, tone, voice, style, and other elements to his/her supposed audience. For example, a serious, dignified approach which works well with older people won't resonate with millennials (people born after 1980).
However, a speaker has to focus on the audience during the speech as well. It is necessary to observe their reactions, whether they are engaged in the speech or is it boring to them, whether they watch the speaker and attentively absorb every word or are they just trying to pass the time... The point is, a speaker always has to have an audience-centered approach. That is the point of giving a speech in the first place.
The present and the past are similarly related by the fact that you know what happened. For example you know what’s going to happen to you right now? You mostly do. Do you know what happened in the past? Yes.
I say expression so D. because the more expression you put in your work the more effort will be shown. From recent studies, they have shown the more effort and expression is ideal in art.
