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

They are claims that can be verified as true or false.

factual statements

A conclusion arrived at from an interpretation of evidence.

Inferential Statement

listening in which the primary goal is to fully understand the message, prior to any evaluation. understand others perspective.

analytical listening

listening in which the goal is to evaluate the quality or accuracy of the speaker's remarks. to investigate a problem. they fustrate others. you nit-pick everything others say.

critical listening

a response style in which the receiver perceives a speaker's comments as an attack . inocente comments as personal attacks.

defensive listening

the failure to recgnize the thoughts or feelings that are not directly expressed by a speaker, and instead accepting the speaker's words at face value.

insensitive listening

brain reconstructs electrochemical impulses generated by hearing into representations of the original sound and gives them meaning.

listening

active, high-level informatin processing

mindful listening

darin, my father. is an imitation of the real thing. 

pseudolistening

turn the topc of conversations to themselves instead of showing interest in the speaker.

stagehogging

you help the speaker to deal with a personal dilemma. they are optimistic, hones, understanding, and encouraging.

supportive listening

to study how human beings use and structure time. the way we handle time can express both intentional and unintentional messages. 

chronemics.

an extremely strong reaction of anger, shock, or indignation

outraged

, emphasizing punctuality, schedule and completing one task at a time.

monochronic

flexible schedules in which multiple tasks are pursued at the same time.

polychronic

the study of touch in the human behavior.

haptics

one of Hall's four distance zones, ranging from skin conact to 18 inches. we trust them

intimate distance

nonlinguistic means of vocal expressins: rate, pitch, ton, and so on.

paralanguage

one of hall's four distance zones ranging from 18 inches to 4 feet. rasonable personal

personal distance

the study of how people and animals use space

proxemics

outward from 12 feet

public distance

from 4 to 12 feet. more formal and impersonal situations. we generally sit from the box.

social distance

fixed space that an individual assumes some right to occupy.

territory

deception intedded to be unmalicious, or even helpful, to the person to whom it is told.

altruistic lies

opposing forces exist: connectin versus autonomy, predictability versus novelty, openness versus privacy

dialectical tensions

one of the dimmensions for disclosures by scial psychologist in the social penetration model,. the first dimension of self-disclosure in this model involve the breadth and then the deph the shift to more personal communication. self-disclosure is a process of deliberately revealing jinformation about onesel f that is significant and that would not normally be know by others.

depth breadth

I will meet you at the church. i have never taste anything like this. I have other plans, sorry. 

has more than one likely  interpretation

equivocal language

the degree of interest and ataction we feel toward and communicate to othes. usually expressed non-verbally

immediacy

a state of closeness between two or more people,. intivacy can be manifested physically, intellectually, emocionally and via shared activities. 

intimacy

the potential benefits that come from belonging to one or mover social networks.

social capital

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