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ORAL COMMUNICATION REVIEWER
75問 • 1年前
  • KYLYN ROMAN
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is a form of sharing ideas, insights, information, ex, etc. without the use of words. Brought by body morements, facial expressions, physical appearance, space, gestures, and even tone of voice.

    non - verbal communication

  • 2

    is supported by non- verbal communication to better portray the meanings a speaker would like to share.

    verbal communication

  • 3

    wrote the the following about non- verbal communication.

    hybels and weaver (1986)

  • 4

    body movements have direct translation into words

    emblems

  • 5

    used to accent, to emphasize or to reinforce words

    illustrators

  • 6

    showing controls of the back and forth natures of speaking and listening

    regulators

  • 7

    face and body movements may how intense his emotion is

    display of feelings

  • 8

    used to adopting to the communication situation

    adaptors

  • 9

    ways of saying something.

    paralanguage

  • 10

    speed of speaking.

    rate

  • 11

    highness or lowness of tone

    pitch

  • 12

    loudness

    volume

  • 13

    pleasing or unpleasing sounds

    quality

  • 14

    also communicate a message.

    body types

  • 15

    ambitions, younger, and more inclined to be more difficult, more pessimistic and quieter.

    ectomorphs or thin people

  • 16

    more fashionable, lazier, weaker, more dependent on others and more trusting.

    endomorphs or fat people

  • 17

    stronger, more adventurous, younger and taller.

    mesomorphs or athletic people

  • 18

    more positive response than those who are perceived not to be attractive.

    attractiveness

  • 19

    form of clothing, make-up, jewerly and hairstyle.

    body adornment

  • 20

    studied as proxemics, the way a person uses the space.

    space and distance

  • 21

    no more than 18 inches apart.

    intimate distance

  • 22

    from 18 inches to 4 feet from each other.

    personal distance

  • 23

    keep a distance of 4 to 12 feet.

    social distance

  • 24

    more than 12 feet.

    public distance

  • 25

    communication reflects meaning about the relationship between the sender and the receiver.

    touch

  • 26

    two kinds of people bared on time

    time

  • 27

    two types of time

    punctual and late

  • 28

    indicates impatatience or anxiety.

    tapping fingers

  • 29

    nervousness or restlessness

    leg shaking

  • 30

    deep thinking or boredom.

    hair twirling

  • 31

    stress or insecurity

    biting nails

  • 32

    defensiveness or self protection

    crossing arms

  • 33

    take a moment to calm down become continuing a conversation

    stress and out of control emotion

  • 34

    you can’t communicate effectively when you’re multitasking

    lack of focus

  • 35

    non - verbal communication should reinforce what is being said, not contradict it.

    inconsistent body language

  • 36

    disagree with or dislike what's being said, you may use negative body language to repuff the other person's message.

    negative body language

  • 37

    focus on what they should say, communication is less about talking and more about listening.

    be an attentive listener

  • 38

    we communicate thing that we care about, mainly using nonverbal signals.

    observe and verbal signals

  • 39

    need to be aware of and in control of your emotions.

    be stress - free during communication

  • 40

    expressing your thoughts, feeling, and needs in an open and honest way.

    be assertive

  • 41

    conveys sensitivity to the person.

    emphathy

  • 42

    It can be used when you first attempts are not succesful.

    escalating assertion

  • 43

    lower risk situations to start with to help build up your confidence.

    practice assertiveness

  • 44

    not used interchangeably with intercultural communication.

    cross-cultural communication

  • 45

    look for an explanation of another person's behavior.

    attribution

  • 46

    management of intercultural commanication.

    adaptation

  • 47

    communication among members is restricted. to converge over time

    cultural convergence

  • 48

    How communicates adapt to each other.

    intercular adaption

  • 49

    Focuses on liguistic strategies.

    communication accommodation theory

  • 50

    underrepresented to interactions and dominant among group member.

    co-cultural theory

  • 51

    requirement of adapting and adjusting oneself to the environment.

    information

  • 52

    purpose of informing their subordinates.

    command or instructure

  • 53

    changing their behavior in the desirable direction.

    influence or persuasive

  • 54

    Helps in maintaining individual, societal or organizational stability and identity.

    integrative

  • 55

    presence of a stimulus

    step 1

  • 56

    The brain identifies and evaluates the idea.

    step 2

  • 57

    The ideas and thoughts are encoded into language symbols or words.

    step 3

  • 58

    speaker is now ready to externalized his thoughts to the listener.

    step 4

  • 59

    The speech sounds should be uttered in logically arranged sequence.

    step 5

  • 60

    The listener senses what is going on.

    step 6

  • 61

    First person to start the conversation..

    sender/ receiver

  • 62

    Most vital element in communication.

    message

  • 63

    The route travelled by the message.

    channel

  • 64

    Response or reactions.

    feedback

  • 65

    Presence of a disturbing factor.

    noise

  • 66

    Loud noise/ sound.

    physical noise

  • 67

    occuring in the minds of both sender and receiver.

    psychological noise

  • 68

    venue of the communication.

    setting

  • 69

    a process consisting of sound representations which involves speaker and listening

    oral communication

  • 70

    Speaking and listening almost hoppen simultaneously.

    oral communication

  • 71

    the listener and the speaker may exchange roles in giving and receiving ideas, feeling, and even attitudes.

    oral communication

  • 72

    It is the simplest model, the sender sends the message and the receiver receives it. there is no 2 way process.

    aristotle model of communication

  • 73

    According to romero and Eugenio (1997)

    wendell johnson model of communication

  • 74

    this model is primary physiologically based, not interested in attitudes, social situations speaker skills or message organization rather in describing the main elements of communication and in the ways in which these elements would appear from a physical point of view.

    wendell johnson model of communication

  • 75

    this model David Berlo uses the S M C R as the key to the components of communication.

    berlo’s model of communication

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is a form of sharing ideas, insights, information, ex, etc. without the use of words. Brought by body morements, facial expressions, physical appearance, space, gestures, and even tone of voice.

    non - verbal communication

  • 2

    is supported by non- verbal communication to better portray the meanings a speaker would like to share.

    verbal communication

  • 3

    wrote the the following about non- verbal communication.

    hybels and weaver (1986)

  • 4

    body movements have direct translation into words

    emblems

  • 5

    used to accent, to emphasize or to reinforce words

    illustrators

  • 6

    showing controls of the back and forth natures of speaking and listening

    regulators

  • 7

    face and body movements may how intense his emotion is

    display of feelings

  • 8

    used to adopting to the communication situation

    adaptors

  • 9

    ways of saying something.

    paralanguage

  • 10

    speed of speaking.

    rate

  • 11

    highness or lowness of tone

    pitch

  • 12

    loudness

    volume

  • 13

    pleasing or unpleasing sounds

    quality

  • 14

    also communicate a message.

    body types

  • 15

    ambitions, younger, and more inclined to be more difficult, more pessimistic and quieter.

    ectomorphs or thin people

  • 16

    more fashionable, lazier, weaker, more dependent on others and more trusting.

    endomorphs or fat people

  • 17

    stronger, more adventurous, younger and taller.

    mesomorphs or athletic people

  • 18

    more positive response than those who are perceived not to be attractive.

    attractiveness

  • 19

    form of clothing, make-up, jewerly and hairstyle.

    body adornment

  • 20

    studied as proxemics, the way a person uses the space.

    space and distance

  • 21

    no more than 18 inches apart.

    intimate distance

  • 22

    from 18 inches to 4 feet from each other.

    personal distance

  • 23

    keep a distance of 4 to 12 feet.

    social distance

  • 24

    more than 12 feet.

    public distance

  • 25

    communication reflects meaning about the relationship between the sender and the receiver.

    touch

  • 26

    two kinds of people bared on time

    time

  • 27

    two types of time

    punctual and late

  • 28

    indicates impatatience or anxiety.

    tapping fingers

  • 29

    nervousness or restlessness

    leg shaking

  • 30

    deep thinking or boredom.

    hair twirling

  • 31

    stress or insecurity

    biting nails

  • 32

    defensiveness or self protection

    crossing arms

  • 33

    take a moment to calm down become continuing a conversation

    stress and out of control emotion

  • 34

    you can’t communicate effectively when you’re multitasking

    lack of focus

  • 35

    non - verbal communication should reinforce what is being said, not contradict it.

    inconsistent body language

  • 36

    disagree with or dislike what's being said, you may use negative body language to repuff the other person's message.

    negative body language

  • 37

    focus on what they should say, communication is less about talking and more about listening.

    be an attentive listener

  • 38

    we communicate thing that we care about, mainly using nonverbal signals.

    observe and verbal signals

  • 39

    need to be aware of and in control of your emotions.

    be stress - free during communication

  • 40

    expressing your thoughts, feeling, and needs in an open and honest way.

    be assertive

  • 41

    conveys sensitivity to the person.

    emphathy

  • 42

    It can be used when you first attempts are not succesful.

    escalating assertion

  • 43

    lower risk situations to start with to help build up your confidence.

    practice assertiveness

  • 44

    not used interchangeably with intercultural communication.

    cross-cultural communication

  • 45

    look for an explanation of another person's behavior.

    attribution

  • 46

    management of intercultural commanication.

    adaptation

  • 47

    communication among members is restricted. to converge over time

    cultural convergence

  • 48

    How communicates adapt to each other.

    intercular adaption

  • 49

    Focuses on liguistic strategies.

    communication accommodation theory

  • 50

    underrepresented to interactions and dominant among group member.

    co-cultural theory

  • 51

    requirement of adapting and adjusting oneself to the environment.

    information

  • 52

    purpose of informing their subordinates.

    command or instructure

  • 53

    changing their behavior in the desirable direction.

    influence or persuasive

  • 54

    Helps in maintaining individual, societal or organizational stability and identity.

    integrative

  • 55

    presence of a stimulus

    step 1

  • 56

    The brain identifies and evaluates the idea.

    step 2

  • 57

    The ideas and thoughts are encoded into language symbols or words.

    step 3

  • 58

    speaker is now ready to externalized his thoughts to the listener.

    step 4

  • 59

    The speech sounds should be uttered in logically arranged sequence.

    step 5

  • 60

    The listener senses what is going on.

    step 6

  • 61

    First person to start the conversation..

    sender/ receiver

  • 62

    Most vital element in communication.

    message

  • 63

    The route travelled by the message.

    channel

  • 64

    Response or reactions.

    feedback

  • 65

    Presence of a disturbing factor.

    noise

  • 66

    Loud noise/ sound.

    physical noise

  • 67

    occuring in the minds of both sender and receiver.

    psychological noise

  • 68

    venue of the communication.

    setting

  • 69

    a process consisting of sound representations which involves speaker and listening

    oral communication

  • 70

    Speaking and listening almost hoppen simultaneously.

    oral communication

  • 71

    the listener and the speaker may exchange roles in giving and receiving ideas, feeling, and even attitudes.

    oral communication

  • 72

    It is the simplest model, the sender sends the message and the receiver receives it. there is no 2 way process.

    aristotle model of communication

  • 73

    According to romero and Eugenio (1997)

    wendell johnson model of communication

  • 74

    this model is primary physiologically based, not interested in attitudes, social situations speaker skills or message organization rather in describing the main elements of communication and in the ways in which these elements would appear from a physical point of view.

    wendell johnson model of communication

  • 75

    this model David Berlo uses the S M C R as the key to the components of communication.

    berlo’s model of communication