Title: Final Exam Review
1Final Exam Review
2 3Communication is The Transfer of Meaning
- It is the deliberate or accidental transfer of
meaning - Did you see how he looked at me?
- Communication occurs whenever someone observes or
experiences behavior and attributes (attaches)
meaning to that behavior - Communication is our link to the rest of humanity
- Communication is a dynamic, always changing
process - You cannot not communicate
4What is a symbol?
5Communication is
- a process by which information is exchanged
between individuals through a common system of
symbols, signs, or behavior (Websters
Dictionary) - Symbol alphabet
- Sign wave of the hand
- Behavior acting out ideas/beliefs
6- What do the terms context and contextual mean?
7Communication is
- Context A situation, environment
- Contextual we behave appropriately in a given
situation or environment
8What is the Self Image?
9What is the Self Image?
- It is the person you perceive yourself to be!
10 11- The Grapevine is (choose one)
- A type of informal conversation network
12Listening vs. Hearing
- How is listening different from hearing?
13Listening vs. Hearing
- Hearing is automatic
- no conscious effort
- Listening is a deliberate process
- acquired complex skills
- Who we are affects what we listen to
- When do we really listen? Why?
14What are the five levels of listening and which
takes the least/most effort?
15Listening Levels
16- What is Small Group Communication?
17- What is Small Group Communication?
- Interaction among a small group of people who
share a common purpose or goal, who feel a sense
of belonging to the group, and who exert
influence on one another
18- What are the types of small groups?
19- What are the types of small groups?
- Primary Fulfills basic needs
- Family
- Friends
- Secondary To accomplish a task/goal
- Problem Solving/Decision Making
- Study
- Therapy/Self Help
- Committee
20- What is Monroes motivated sequence
21A Framework for Persuasive Speaking
- Monroes motivated sequence
- Attention
- Need
- Satisfaction/Solution
- Visualization of benefits/solution
- Action/support proposal
22- What are the leadership styles as mentioned in
lecture and textbook? - -Define behaviors of each style
23Leadership Styles
- Autocratic/controller
- Laissez-faire
- Democratic leadership
- Type X The Performer
- Type Y The Transformer
- Task vs. Maintenance
24- What are the leadership theories as mentioned in
lecture and textbook? - -Define behaviors of each style
25Theory
- Traits/Leadership
- Situational leadership
- Systems Theory
- Functional Theory of Leadership
- Rules Theory
26What are Aristotle's 3 Proofs?
27ARISTOTLES THREE PERSUASIVE PROOFS
- ETHOS Speaker Credibility
- Competence
- Goodwill
- Character
- LOGOS Logical Appeal/Reasoning
- Drawing conclusions from evidence
- Inductive vs. Deductive
- PATHOS Emotional Appeal
- Appeals to the listeners needs, wants, desires,
etc. -
28Using the Stages of Relationships, at which
stage do friends become a couple?
29Stages of Relationships
- Stage 1 Initiating contact is first made
- Stage 2 Experimenting probe the unknown
- Stage 3Intensifying become good friends
- Stage 4 Integrating identified as a couple
- Stage 5 Bonding make a formal commitment
- Stage 6 Differentiating seek to retain a
unique identity - Stage 7 Circumscribing quality/quantity of
communication decreases - Stage 8 Stagnating communication is at a
standstill - Stage 9 Avoiding intentionally avoid contact
- Stage 10 Termination relationship ends
30T/F
- All kinds of human responses not spoken are
called nonverbal communication
31TRUE
- All kinds of human responses not spoken are
called nonverbal communication
32- What are the parts of the Communication Model
define each
33Model of Communication
34T/F
- Communication is linear, not tranactional
35FALSE
- Communication is transactional, not linear
36T/F
- MYGLO is an acronym for might you get limited
opportunity"
37FALSE
- MYGLO is an acronym for my eyes glaze over"
38T/F
- Individualistic cultures value individual
recognition and rights more than group or team
recognition and rights while Collectivist
Cultures recognize the group over the individual
rights.
39TRUE
- Individualistic cultures value individual
recognition and rights more than group or team
recognition and rights while Collectivist
Cultures recognize the group over the individual
rights.
40T/F
- Chronological order divides material into a
series of appropriate topics -
41Ordering Your Ideas
- Chronological order
- Develops an idea or problem in the order in which
it occurred
42T/F
-
- Cause/Effect order gives ideas in a cause/effect
manner
43Ordering Your Ideas
- Cause-and-effect order
- Categorizes a topic according to its causes and
effects
44T/F
-
- Topical order describes an object, person or
phenomenon as it exists in space -
45Ordering Your Ideas
- Topical order
- Divides material into a series of appropriate
topics
46T/F
- Spatial order describes things geographically
47Ordering Your Ideas Chapter 15
Exam topic
- Chronological order
- Develops an idea or problem in the order in which
it occurred - Spatial order
- Describes an object, person or phenomenon as it
exists in space - Cause-and-effect order
- Categorizes a topic according to its causes and
effects - Problem-and-solution order
- Determines what problems are, and presents
solutions - Topical order
- Divides material into a series of appropriate
topics
48- What are the types of conflict?
49- What are the types of conflict?
- Pseudo Misunderstanding
- Needs clarification of perceptions
- Ego Individual believes being attacked or
personalities clash - Employ active listening
- Express concerns freely
- Simple Disagreement over action to take
- Listen clarify
50What is an Interview?
- Define the term interview
51What is an Interview?
- Interview the most common type of purposeful,
planned, decision-making, person-to-person
communication - Designed to achieve specific objectives
- Interaction is structured
- Give and receive information in order to make
educated decisions - Should ideally be a balanced exchange
52What is an Interview?
- What are the types of interviews?
53Types of Interviews
- Variety of interviewing purposes
- Information-Gathering to collect information,
opinions, or data - Appraisal interviewees performance is assessed
by interviewer - Persuasive to change the interviewees
attitudes or behavior - Exit to determine why the match between
employer and employee did not work, or why
employee is leaving - Counseling to provide guidance and support for
the individual being interviewed - Hiring for the purpose of filling an employment
position
54What are the types of questions used in an
interview?
55The Heart of the Interview
- Questions
- Closed questions
- Highly structured with yes or no answers, or a
few brief words - Do you like computers?
- Does that hurt?
- Did you take that cookie?
56The Heart of the Interview
- Questions
- Open questions
- Offer interviewee more freedom with regard to
choice and scope of answer - Why did you do that?
- How was the movie?
- Where did you go?
- Who was there?
- What did you eat?
- When are you coming in?
57The Heart of the Interview
- Questions
- Primary questions
- Used to introduce topics or explore a new area
- Tell me about your former employer
- Secondary questions
- Probing questions that follow up primary
questions - Ask for an explanation
- You said you had a personality difference with
Tom. Describe that difference to me, and why you
believe it existed between the two of you.
58Speaking Persuasively
- Define the following terms
- Attitude
- Belief
- Value
- Which is the least likely to change over time?
59Speaking Persuasively
- Attitude A learned predisposition
- response favorable/unfavorable
- Our likes and dislikes change easily
- Our beliefs or values harder to change.
- Belief The degree of confidence
- Perception of true or false.
- highly central a beliefs hard to change
- Value An enduring conception of right or wrong,
good or bad. - least likely to change over time.
60- What is a nonverbal communication?
- What are the functions of nonverbal communication?
61Nonverbal Communication and its Functions
- Message Reinforcement
- Message Negation
- Message Substitution
- Message Accentuation
- Message Regulation
- Nonverbal communication is perpetual and,
frequently, involuntary
62 63Paralanguage
- Paralanguage vocal cues that accompany language
- Pitch
- Habitual pitch
- Volume
- Rate
- Pauses
- Nonfluencies
- Silence
64Space and distance
- What are the four distances we use to
communicate? - How do we use space to communicate?
65Space and Distance
- Distances
- Intimate 0-18 inches
- Personal 18 inches to 4 ft.
- Social 4 to 12 ft.
- Public 12 ft. to limit of sight
- Spaces
- Informal highly mobile and can be quickly
changed - Semifixed-feature the use of objects to create
distance - Fixed-feature relatively permanent objects to
define the environment around us
66Gender, Culture and Relationships
- Men and women differ in what ways?
67Gender, Culture and Relationships
- Men and women differ in their
- attitudes regarding their future relationships
- behavior during the preliminary relationship
stages - values of intimate relationships
68Gender, Culture and Relationships
- How do different cultures emphasize different
things?
69Gender, Culture and Relationships
- Different cultures emphasize different things
- Social relationships give preference to the
interests of others over their own, and value
long-lasting relationships - Individualism give preference to individual
interests, and find it natural to begin and end
relationships
70- What are the parts of the outline?
- How much time (percentage) should each part use?
7115
75
10
72- What is the Principle of Redundancy?
73Designing Your Speech Organizing Your Ideas
- Base organization on the principle of redundancy
- Introduction - tell them what you are going to
tell them - Body - tell them
- Conclusion - tell them what you have told them
74What is a red herring?
75Ethical Reasoning vs. Reasoning Fallacies
- Red Herring using an irrelevant issue or
distraction to divert the focus to another issue
(think of a BAD smell)
76What is Argumentum ad Populum?
77Ethical Reasoning vs. Reasoning Fallacies
- Ethical speakers do not use reasoning fallacies
- Argumentum ad Hominem old fashion name calling,
or an attack on the person and not the issue in
question - Red Herring using an irrelevant issue or
distraction to divert the focus to another issue
(think of a BAD smell) - False Division/Dichotomy Polarization of
options, when in reality there exists many
options of choice. - Post Hoc (False Cause) Identification of an
issue as the cause of another problem, when there
is not relationship - Argumentum ad Populum (bandwagon) But,
everyone is doing it! An appeal to popular
opinion - Argumentum ad Verecudiam Appeal to authority,
or the testimony of someone who is not a true
expert
78- What are the four speaking methods?
79Four Speaking Methods
- Manuscript
- Memorized
- Impromptu
- Extemporaneous
80What are the Types of Sources?
81Types of Sources
- Primary
- Actual document
- Diary
- Movie
- Newspaper article
- Music
- Autobiography
- Secondary
- Report about actual document
- Biography
- History Book
82- Define
- Informative speaking
- Persuasive speaking
83- Your primary goal or purpose when speaking to
inform is to share knowledge with others in order
to create mutual understanding- not to persuade
us in any way -
- Persuasive speaking to change or reinforce the
attitudes, beliefs, values, and/or behaviors - And motivate to action.
84What are the Types of Persuasive Speeches?
85Types of Persuasive Speeches
- Proposition of Fact
- What is or what is not
- It is a scientifically proven fact that our
world is experiencing global warming. - Proposition of Value
- The worth of an idea, person, or object
- Capital punishment is an appropriate penalty for
truly horrific crimes. - Proposition of Policy
- What ought to be
- There ought to be a law against it!
86What is the Role of Critical Thinking?
87The Role of Critical Thinking
- A careful thought process
- Evaluation of the believability of the spoken
message - Examine the evidence
- Is it worth retaining or acting upon?
88