To allow another member to speak.

To end debate on a particular issue.

To request a recess or adjournment.

To call for a vote on a motion.

At any time during their speech.

Only after they have completed their speech.

Only with the permission of the presiding officer.

Only if they are interrupted by another member.

By saying "I yield the floor."

By nodding their head or making a hand gesture.

By sitting down.

By all of the above.

To any other member who is recognized by the presiding officer.

Only to members of their own party.

Only to members of the opposing party.

Only to the presiding officer.

The member who yielded the floor loses their right to speak on the issue.

The member who yielded the floor can reclaim their speaking time at any time.

The member who yielded the floor can only reclaim their speaking time with the permission of the presiding officer.

None of the above.

Yielding the floor means giving up your speaking time, while reserving the right to speak means keeping your speaking time.

Yielding the floor means giving up your speaking time to a specific member, while reserving the right to speak means keeping your speaking time for yourself.

Yielding the floor means giving up your speaking time temporarily, while reserving the right to speak means giving up your speaking time permanently.

None of the above.

A yield of the floor that is made out of politeness or respect.

A yield of the floor that is made in exchange for a favor.

A yield of the floor that is made to allow a member to make a brief statement.

None of the above.

A yield of the floor that is made for the purpose of allowing a vote to be taken.

A yield of the floor that is made for the purpose of allowing a motion to be made.

A yield of the floor that is made for the purpose of allowing a point of order to be raised.

None of the above.

A yield of the floor that is made to return the speaking time to the presiding officer.

A yield of the floor that is made to return the speaking time to the member who originally yielded it.

A yield of the floor that is made to allow a member to make a brief statement.

None of the above.

A yield is a temporary surrender of speaking time, while a reclaim is a permanent surrender of speaking time.

A yield is a surrender of speaking time to a specific member, while a reclaim is a surrender of speaking time to the presiding officer.

A yield is a surrender of speaking time for the purpose of allowing a vote to be taken, while a reclaim is a surrender of speaking time for the purpose of allowing a motion to be made.

None of the above.

Mr./Madam Speaker, I yield the floor.

Mr./Madam President, I yield the floor.

Mr./Madam Chairperson, I yield the floor.

All of the above.

Yes, a member can yield the floor to themselves if they want to make a second speech on the same issue.

Yes, a member can yield the floor to themselves if they want to ask a question of another member.

No, a member cannot yield the floor to themselves.

None of the above.

The member can reclaim their speaking time by asking the presiding officer for permission.

The member can reclaim their speaking time by simply taking the floor when it is their turn to speak.

The member cannot reclaim their speaking time once they have yielded it.

None of the above.

To allow another member to make a brief statement.

To allow another member to ask a question.

To allow a vote to be taken.

To allow a motion to be made.

To be polite and respectful.

To be clear and concise.

To be aware of the time limits.

All of the above.