Communication

Test I / Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

Test I / Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7


F. H.
This set of flashcards helps university-level English learners master communication concepts, covering vocabulary, definitions, and examples. It explores terms like "social capital," "intimacy," and "equivocal language," focusing on interpersonal dynamics and communication theories. The platform supports backward learning, allowing users to reverse the learning direction from the target language to the source language. Ideal for students and professionals, these flashcards aid in understanding complex communication principles, making them valuable for advanced learners seeking to enhance their fluency and comprehension.
Flashcards
110
Students
1
Language
English
Category
English
Level
University
Created / Updated
18.09.2015 / 27.10.2015

Flashcards

 critical, and mocking another's weaknesses.

satirical

happening in the opposite way to what is expected, and typically causing wry amusement because of this.

ironic

statements that can be verified as true or false.

factual statements

The medium through which a message passes from sender to receiver

channel

The ability to maintain a relationship on terms acceptable to all parties. what approach is likely to work best in a given situation. handle situations well independenty of age, difference, grade of attactive people. 

communication competence

 fond of company; sociable.

gregarious

two-person communication

dyadic communication

communication sent via a medium other than face-to-face interaction telephone, e-mail, and instant messaging and even videoconference.

mediated communication

External, physiological, and psychological distractions that interfere with the acurate transmission and reception of a message. 

noise

an arbitrary sign used to represent a thing, person, idea, event, or relationship in ways that make communication possible. 

symbol

THe process of putting thoughts into symbols, most commonly words.

encoding

A characterization of communication as the simultaneous sending and receiving of messages in an ongoing, irreversible process.

transactional communication model

the transmission of messages to large, usually widespread audiences via broadcast menas, pring, multimedia( CD_Rom).

mass communication.

combining both masculine and feminine traits. social expectations about masculine and feminine behavior have a powerful influence on our identity and how we communicate.

androgynous

the ability to project oneself into another person's point of view, so as to experience the other's thoughts and feelings.

empathy

socially constructed roles, behaviors, activities, and attributes that a society considers appropiate for men and o women. 

gender

strategies used by communicators to influence the way others view them.

identity management

The perceptual process of attaching meaning to stimuli that have previously been selected and organized. 

interpretation

a three-part method for verifying the accuracy of interpretations. description of the sence data, two possible interpretations, and request for confirmation.  

perception checking

set of perceptions each individual holds of himself or herself

self-concept

the part of self-concept that involves evaluation of self-worth.

self-esteem

compassion for another's situation.

sympathy

when a person's expectation of an outcome, and subsequent behavior, makes the outcome more likely to occur than it would otherwise have been.

self-fulfilling prophecy

prejudice in favor of or against one thing

bias

excessively proud of oneself; vain.

conceited

we judge ourselves more charitably than we judge others

self-serving bias

the perception of membership in a group that is part of culture inside another culture.

coculture

a culture in which members focus on the welfare of the group as a whole, rather tahn a concern by individual for their own success.

collectivist culture

the language, values, beliefs, traditions, and customs people share and learn

culture

culture with a have a genetic componet. 

ethnicity

The  attitude that one's own culture is superior to others.

Ethnocentrism

uses language primarily to express thoughts, feelings, and ideas as directly as possible

low-context culture

relies heavily on subtle, often nonverbal cues to maintain social harmony.

high-context culture

unfairly biased and intolerant attitude toward others who belong to an out-group.

prejudice

a pleasant-sounding term used in place of a more direct but less pleasant one.

euphemism

opinion based on the speaker's beliefs.

opinion statement

a vague statement that can be interpreted in more than one way

equivocation

the specialized vocabulary that  is used as a kind of shorthand by people with common backgrounds and experience

jargon

language that lacks specificity or does nt refe to observable behavior or other sensry data. you can hint at your true belief without a diret confrontation. it is different, unusual, it might work. better than the clear and brutal truth

abstract language

Statements of fact but are always opinions. that is a pice of junk. assertive or aggressive man or women. to stigmatize behavior in women that they admire in men.

emotive language

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