ログイン

PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION
26問 • 11ヶ月前
  • Thea Rosario
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Is the vehicle used to express our thoughts, ideas, and attitude

    Communication

  • 2

    The word communication originated from the latin word blank which means to impart, to share, or to make common

    Communicare

  • 3

    The source or the sender carefully crafts the message.

    Source

  • 4

    This refers to the speakers meanings, ideas, and feelings. It can be delivered verbally or nonverbally and interpreted by the listener based on his/her personal ideas and feelings

    Message

  • 5

    The speaker sends message through blank which transmit his or her ideas and feelings to the listener. There are two major blank are visual and auditory

    Channel

  • 6

    It is the person who receives and transmitted messages

    Reciever

  • 7

    There are times when the transmission of message is disrupted.

    Interference

  • 8

    Our thoughts that humper the message to be interpreted correctly by the receiver

    Psychological Interference

  • 9

    Includes competing stimulus, weather and climate, health and ignorance of the medium

    Physical Interference

  • 10

    Pertain to the language and its cultural environment words may mean another in different cultures

    Linguistic and Cultural Interference

  • 11

    Are those raised by the channels employed for interpersonal, group or mass communication. This includes cellphones, laptops and other gadgets used in communication

    Mechanical Interference

  • 12

    The reaction or response of the listener. The response can be verbal or nonverbal such as murmuring, nodding, clapping or giving a standing ovation

    Feedback

  • 13

    Is the interrelated conditions of communication which affect how people understand the message

    Context

  • 14

    Includes the setting where the communication takes place, the time of the day, the environmental condition (such as temperature, lighting and noise level) distance between or among communicators, the sitting arrangement, and other concrete elements

    Physical Context

  • 15

    Refers to the nature of relationship existing between or among the communicators and it also sets the formality of the interaction

    Social Context

  • 16

    Involves the communicators moods and feelings

    Psychological Context

  • 17

    Comprises the beliefs, values, and norms shared by a large group of people

    Cultural Context

  • 18

    Involves background provided by previous introductions between or among communicators

    Historical Context

  • 19

    The place, the feeling, the mood, the mindset and the condition of both sender and receiver are called blank. It may involve physical setup of allocation where communication takes place, the space occupied by both sender and receiver including the objects surrounding the sender and receiver

    Environment

  • 20

    Shannon and weaver were the first to present the linear model of communication in 1949's the mathematical theory of communication. This is the basic concept of communication where a speaker simply transmits a message to the listener

    Linear Communication Model

  • 21

    This model recognizes the involvement of more than one participant at the same time using two directional communication known as feedback loop.

    Interactive Communication Model

  • 22

    It describes one way interaction and is most applicable for public speaking. According to the model, communication starts when the speaker develops proof or the argument used for persuasion. The proof will then be organized, written in the most convincing way, and then presented before an audience

    Aristotle's Speaker-Centered Model

  • 23

    Known as the mother of all communication models, it depicts communication as a linear or one way processing consisting of five elements. This model, however, has been criticized for missing one essential element in the communication process: feedback. Without feedback, the speaker will not know whether the receiver understands the message or not

    Shannon-Weaver Model

  • 24

    This communication puts emphasis on the importance of each element in the communication process. If one of these is not properly functioning, you can affect the whole process and can eventually lead to a failure of communication.

    Source-Message-Channel-Reciever Model

  • 25

    It shows a cycle of communication between the encoder and the decoder who shift roles as the message or exchanged. The decoder provides feedback as soon as the message is understood and a response is formed. In giving feedback, he/she becomes the sender, and the regional center becomes the receiver. In this model, system message is being decoded and understood by both communicators, they are both marked as interpreters

    Schramm's Model of Communication

  • 26

    It generates social expectancies in communal, relative, and ethnic context among communicators. Here, the exchange of message creates relationships form intellectual alliances, shape self-concepts, and engage with others in dialogue to create communities. The roles of sender and receiver is deeper significantly from other models. Thus, it encourage the both sender and receiver to communication simultaneously

    Transactional Communication Model

  • ASIAN STUDIES REVIEWER

    ASIAN STUDIES REVIEWER

    Thea Rosario · 68問 · 1年前

    ASIAN STUDIES REVIEWER

    ASIAN STUDIES REVIEWER

    68問 • 1年前
    Thea Rosario

    THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD REVIEWER IM 6,7,8

    THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD REVIEWER IM 6,7,8

    Thea Rosario · 52問 · 1年前

    THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD REVIEWER IM 6,7,8

    THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD REVIEWER IM 6,7,8

    52問 • 1年前
    Thea Rosario

    Asian Studies Quiz

    Asian Studies Quiz

    Thea Rosario · 29問 · 1年前

    Asian Studies Quiz

    Asian Studies Quiz

    29問 • 1年前
    Thea Rosario

    Japan, from terror to industrial giant

    Japan, from terror to industrial giant

    Thea Rosario · 51問 · 1年前

    Japan, from terror to industrial giant

    Japan, from terror to industrial giant

    51問 • 1年前
    Thea Rosario

    Taiwan, Island - Bastion of Nationalist China

    Taiwan, Island - Bastion of Nationalist China

    Thea Rosario · 37問 · 1年前

    Taiwan, Island - Bastion of Nationalist China

    Taiwan, Island - Bastion of Nationalist China

    37問 • 1年前
    Thea Rosario

    Geography

    Geography

    Thea Rosario · 49問 · 1年前

    Geography

    Geography

    49問 • 1年前
    Thea Rosario

    places and landscape

    places and landscape

    Thea Rosario · 34問 · 11ヶ月前

    places and landscape

    places and landscape

    34問 • 11ヶ月前
    Thea Rosario

    UTS

    UTS

    Thea Rosario · 13問 · 11ヶ月前

    UTS

    UTS

    13問 • 11ヶ月前
    Thea Rosario

    PURPOSIVE COM 2

    PURPOSIVE COM 2

    Thea Rosario · 42問 · 11ヶ月前

    PURPOSIVE COM 2

    PURPOSIVE COM 2

    42問 • 11ヶ月前
    Thea Rosario

    physical geography reviewer

    physical geography reviewer

    Thea Rosario · 6回閲覧 · 74問 · 11ヶ月前

    physical geography reviewer

    physical geography reviewer

    6回閲覧 • 74問 • 11ヶ月前
    Thea Rosario

    places and landscape 2

    places and landscape 2

    Thea Rosario · 34問 · 11ヶ月前

    places and landscape 2

    places and landscape 2

    34問 • 11ヶ月前
    Thea Rosario

    people and earth ecosystem

    people and earth ecosystem

    Thea Rosario · 33問 · 11ヶ月前

    people and earth ecosystem

    people and earth ecosystem

    33問 • 11ヶ月前
    Thea Rosario

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Is the vehicle used to express our thoughts, ideas, and attitude

    Communication

  • 2

    The word communication originated from the latin word blank which means to impart, to share, or to make common

    Communicare

  • 3

    The source or the sender carefully crafts the message.

    Source

  • 4

    This refers to the speakers meanings, ideas, and feelings. It can be delivered verbally or nonverbally and interpreted by the listener based on his/her personal ideas and feelings

    Message

  • 5

    The speaker sends message through blank which transmit his or her ideas and feelings to the listener. There are two major blank are visual and auditory

    Channel

  • 6

    It is the person who receives and transmitted messages

    Reciever

  • 7

    There are times when the transmission of message is disrupted.

    Interference

  • 8

    Our thoughts that humper the message to be interpreted correctly by the receiver

    Psychological Interference

  • 9

    Includes competing stimulus, weather and climate, health and ignorance of the medium

    Physical Interference

  • 10

    Pertain to the language and its cultural environment words may mean another in different cultures

    Linguistic and Cultural Interference

  • 11

    Are those raised by the channels employed for interpersonal, group or mass communication. This includes cellphones, laptops and other gadgets used in communication

    Mechanical Interference

  • 12

    The reaction or response of the listener. The response can be verbal or nonverbal such as murmuring, nodding, clapping or giving a standing ovation

    Feedback

  • 13

    Is the interrelated conditions of communication which affect how people understand the message

    Context

  • 14

    Includes the setting where the communication takes place, the time of the day, the environmental condition (such as temperature, lighting and noise level) distance between or among communicators, the sitting arrangement, and other concrete elements

    Physical Context

  • 15

    Refers to the nature of relationship existing between or among the communicators and it also sets the formality of the interaction

    Social Context

  • 16

    Involves the communicators moods and feelings

    Psychological Context

  • 17

    Comprises the beliefs, values, and norms shared by a large group of people

    Cultural Context

  • 18

    Involves background provided by previous introductions between or among communicators

    Historical Context

  • 19

    The place, the feeling, the mood, the mindset and the condition of both sender and receiver are called blank. It may involve physical setup of allocation where communication takes place, the space occupied by both sender and receiver including the objects surrounding the sender and receiver

    Environment

  • 20

    Shannon and weaver were the first to present the linear model of communication in 1949's the mathematical theory of communication. This is the basic concept of communication where a speaker simply transmits a message to the listener

    Linear Communication Model

  • 21

    This model recognizes the involvement of more than one participant at the same time using two directional communication known as feedback loop.

    Interactive Communication Model

  • 22

    It describes one way interaction and is most applicable for public speaking. According to the model, communication starts when the speaker develops proof or the argument used for persuasion. The proof will then be organized, written in the most convincing way, and then presented before an audience

    Aristotle's Speaker-Centered Model

  • 23

    Known as the mother of all communication models, it depicts communication as a linear or one way processing consisting of five elements. This model, however, has been criticized for missing one essential element in the communication process: feedback. Without feedback, the speaker will not know whether the receiver understands the message or not

    Shannon-Weaver Model

  • 24

    This communication puts emphasis on the importance of each element in the communication process. If one of these is not properly functioning, you can affect the whole process and can eventually lead to a failure of communication.

    Source-Message-Channel-Reciever Model

  • 25

    It shows a cycle of communication between the encoder and the decoder who shift roles as the message or exchanged. The decoder provides feedback as soon as the message is understood and a response is formed. In giving feedback, he/she becomes the sender, and the regional center becomes the receiver. In this model, system message is being decoded and understood by both communicators, they are both marked as interpreters

    Schramm's Model of Communication

  • 26

    It generates social expectancies in communal, relative, and ethnic context among communicators. Here, the exchange of message creates relationships form intellectual alliances, shape self-concepts, and engage with others in dialogue to create communities. The roles of sender and receiver is deeper significantly from other models. Thus, it encourage the both sender and receiver to communication simultaneously

    Transactional Communication Model