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purposive communication 1st reporter-Language, communication processes, principles, and ethics.
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  • 問題数 83 • 9/18/2023

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    if it has a system of rules (also know as grammar), a sound system (phonology), and vocabulary (lexicon).

    language

  • 2

    is generally defined as the exchange of thoughts, ideas, concepts, and view between or among two or more

    communication

  • 3

    defined as communication with one's self, and that may include self-talk, acts of imagination and visualization, and even recall and memory

    intrapersonal communication

  • 4

    refers to communication between two or more people

    interpersonal communication

  • 5

    involves the use of electronic media. Unlike before when it only called for the use of television and radio, nowadays, the description of extended communication may be expanded as to include tele, audio, or phone conferencing; video-conferencing; Skype calls; and other technological means.

    extended communication

  • 6

    refers to the communication that takes place between people who are working towards common goals within an organization.

    organizational communication

  • 7

    employs formal language delivered orally or in written form. Lectures, public talks/speeches, research and project proposals, reports, and business letters, among others are all considered formal situations and writings. Note that while lectures and speeches are delivered orally, the texts have been thought out carefully and written well before they are delivered. To inform, to entertain, and to persuade are the main objectives of this type of communication.

    formal communication

  • 8

    As the term implies, it is communication between or among people having different linguistic, religious, ethnic, social, and professional backgrounds. Even gender difference affects communication. Individuals having different orientations communicate and interpret messages differently. This particularly happens with non-verbal communication.

    intercultural communication

  • 9

    it involves personal and ordinary conversations with friends, family members, or acquaintances.

    informal communication

  • 10

    mainly a speaker centered model where the speaker and speech are very important

    Aristotle's communication model

  • 11

    one of the first and most influential models of communication

    Laswell's communication model

  • 12

    .

    Shannon-Weaver's communication model

  • 13

    General principles of effective communication

    Know your purpose in communicating, Know your audience, Know your topic, Adjust your speech, Work on the feedback given you

  • 14

    Principles of effective oral communication

    Be clear with your purpose, Be complete with the message you deliver, Be concise, Be natural with your delivery, Be specific and timely with your feedback

  • 15

    Principles of effective written communication the 7C’s

    Be clear, Be concise, Be concrete, Be correct, Be coherent, Be complete, Be courteous

  • 16

    the speaker or sender of the message

    source

  • 17

    ideas from the source or speaker

    message

  • 18

    the process of transferring the message

    encoding

  • 19

    the means to deliver a message such as face-to-face conversations, telephone calls, e-mails, and memos, among others

    channel

  • 20

    the process of interpreting an encoded message

    decoding

  • 21

    the recipient of the message

    reciever

  • 22

    the reactions or responses of the receiver

    feedback

  • 23

    the situation or environment in which communication takes place

    context

  • 24

    factors which may affect the communication process.

    barriers

  • 25

    phonology

    sound system

  • 26

    lexicon

    vocabulary

  • 27

    example of barriers

    culture, individual differences, language use, noise, past experience, status

  • 28

    aristotle's model

    speaker, speech, audience

  • 29

    3 type of communication principle according to its mode

    verbal, non-verbal, visual

  • 30

    laswell's model

    communicator, message, medium, receiver, effect

  • 31

    communication according to purpose and style

    formal, informal

  • 32

    Shonnon-weaver's model

    sender, encoding, channel, decoding, receiver

  • 33

    the medium used in communication

    language

  • 34

    the of conveying the message

    communication

  • 35

    the act of communication using language

    communication process

  • 36

    communication takes a single place

    speech community

  • 37

    The languages acquired while growing up are known as mother tongues, which may also be referred to as first languages

    language acquisition

  • 38

    process from second language

    language learning

  • 39

    communication according to context

    intrapersonal, interpersonal, extended, organizational, intercultural

  • 40

    Occurs when speakers of two or more languages or varieties interact with and influence each other.

    language contact

  • 41

    Your own languages may also change as you constantly interact and communicate with each other.

    language change

  • 42

    is the circumstance or environment in which communication takes place. Such circumstance may include the physical or actual setting, the value positions of a speaker/listener, and the relevance or appropriateness of a message conveyed.

    context

  • 43

    Effective communication calls for the blending of these two types. One cannot be separated from the other. For instance, door- to-door salespersons who demonstrate product knowledge can only be effective if they know how to properly punctuate what they say with proper gestures and facial

    VERBAL-NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION

  • 44

    is the type of communication that uses visuals to convey information and/or messages. Some examples are signs, symbols, imagery, maps, graphs, charts, diagrams, pictograms, photos, drawings or illustrations, and even various forms of electronic communication. Some examples of electronic communication symbols or images are the emojis, emoticons, and animation among others to convey the writer's emotions or clarify the intent of the message sender. These are achieved through digital mode or text.

    visual communication

  • 45

    As the term implies, it is communication between or among people having different linguistic, religious, ethnic, social, and professional backgrounds. Even gender difference affects communication. Individuals having different orientations communicate and interpret messages differently. This particularly happens with non-verbal communication.

    intercultural communication

  • 46

    refer to the fundamental guidelines or rules that govern effective and responsible communication. These principles are often based on established theories and best practices in communication.

    communication principle

  • 47

    Simply, an act of conveying intended information and understanding from one person to another is called as communication. The term communication is derived from the word “communis” which means to share.

    communication process

  • 48

    major elements of communication process

    source, encoding, message, communication channel, reciever, decoding, feedback, context, barriers

  • 49

    communication barriers

    culture, individual differences, language use, noise, past experience, status

  • 50

    they will help you understand how a communication process works. It is only by knowing the flow of communication that you will be able to make the communication process effective.

    communication models

  • 51

    Aristotle emphasized that there are three variables in the communication

    sender ethos, message pathos, audience logos

  • 52

    means that they deal with values, righteousness, and behavior appropriate for human communication particularly in a multicultural situation. Below are some of the ethical considerations.

    ethics

  • 53

    ETHICS OF COMMUNICATION

    uphold integrity, respect diversity of perspective and privacy, observe freedom of expression effectively, promote access to communication, be open-minded, develop your senses of accountability

  • 54

    GUIDES IN COMMUNICATION ETHICS

    be clear with your purpose, support your message with facts, be concise, provide specific information in your feedback, Adjust to the needs, interest, values, and beliefs of your audience, observe communication ethics, be your natural self and appear very confident

  • 55

    it is the ongoing process of interconnectedness and interdependence among countries, economies, cultures, and societies, facilitated by advancements in technology, communication, and transportation. I

    globalization

  • 56

    It is an informal or casual conversation between two or more people. It is one way of gaining new acquaintances or friends.

    face to face interaction

  • 57

    Web cameras are used so that two people who cannot interact face-to-face can communicate. If there is no technical glitches encountered, this could be a very effective mode of communication especially for people seperated by distance. For example, you may engage in a coversation via skype with your love ones especially in significant ocassions.

    vedio

  • 58

    refers to the movement of people across borders due to migration, tourism, or displacement. In a globalized world, the ease of movement has increased significantly. Communication plays a crucial role in connecting people across different ethnoscapes. Social media, for example, enables migrants to stay in touch with their home countries and facilitates cross-cultural communication.

    ethnoscape

  • 59

    pertains to the global flow of technology and information. Rapid advancements in communication technologies, such as the internet and smartphones, have been key drivers of globalization. These technologies facilitate the exchange of information, ideas, and culture across borders, connecting people worldwide.

    technoscape

  • 60

    refers to the global movement of capital and financial resources. The global financial system heavily relies on communication networks for trading stocks, currencies, and commodities. Real-time financial news and data are disseminated globally, affecting markets worldwide within seconds.

    finanscape

  • 61

    encompasses the global flow of media, including news, entertainment, and popular culture. International news networks, streaming services, and social media platforms have made it possible for information and entertainment to transcend national borders. This has both positive and negative implications for cultural exchange and homogenization.

    mediascape

  • 62

    refers to the global circulation of ideologies, beliefs, and values. Communication plays a crucial role in the dissemination of ideas. Social and political movements, influenced by global ideologies, can gain momentum through online activism and international solidarity.

    ideoscape

  • 63

    to express personal thoughts, emotions, or creativity e.g poetry, art, music, personal conversation, and emotional expressions

    expressive communication

  • 64

    to provide guidance, direction, or instructions on how to preform tasks or achieve goals

    instructive communication

  • 65

    to entertain and captivate an audience for enjoyment and diversion

    entertainment communication

  • 66

    to facilitate business ot transactional interactions, including negotiations, agreements, and exchanges eg business meetings, contracts, financial transactions, and negotiations

    transactional communication

  • 67

    to establish and maintain social and personal relationship and share thoughts with others. e.g casual conversations, phone call with friends, social gatherings, and personal emails

    interpersonal communication

  • 68

    to facilitate healing and emotional support in healthcare and counseling settings. e.g doctor-patient conversation, therapy session, and support group discussion.

    therapeutic communication

  • 69

    to manage and mitigate the effects of a crisis or emergency situation by providing information and instructions eg emergency alerts, disaster response briefings, and crisis communication plans

    crisis communication

  • 70

    to bridge cultural differences and facilitate understanding between people from different cultural backgrounds eg intercultural diplomacy, international business negotiations and cross cultural training.

    cross cultural communication

  • 71

    to convey legal information, such as contracts, court proceedings, and legal advice. eg legal documents, Court hearings, and, attorney client communications

    legal communication

  • 72

    to address the public and large audience on matters of public interest, policy, or awareness eg public speechs, press conference, and public service announcement.

    public communication

  • 73

    to provide information and facts to educate or inform others

    informative communication

  • 74

    to influence or convince others to adapt a particular viewpoint or take specific actions eg political speechs, advertising campaigns, sales pitches, persuasive essays, and marketing materials.

    persuasive communication

  • 75

    communication is used to gather data, facts, or insight from reliable sources, this can be for personal knowledge, decisionmaking, or reseach purposes.

    obtaining information

  • 76

    to share data, details, or knowledge with others, often to educate, inform, or assist them the act of giving or transferring piece of information eg giving presentations, writing reports, sending emails, and creating informational materials like brochures or manuals

    providing information

  • 77

    to distribute information widely and make it accessible to a broad audience. this can be for public awareness, education, or organizational transparency

    disseminating information

  • 78

    publishing articles, sharing news updates, posting on social media, broadcasting announcements, and circulating newsletters.

    disseminating information

  • 79

    giving presentations, writing reports, sending emails, and creating informational materials like brochures or manuals

    providing information

  • 80

    conducting interviews, survive, research inquiries, seeking advice, and asking questions to acquire information

    obtaining information

  • 81

    WHALE

    sing

  • 82

    wolf

    howl

  • 83

    dogs

    bark