CSB Vocabulary

The level to which one speaks words clearly.

A party initiating a communication message.

In communication, the act of bringing a message to a close while reemphasizing the main points of the message.

A chart used to compare multiple series of data. The data in a bar chart is displayed horizontally in rows.

A party receiving and interpreting a communication message.

A visual design principle in which one or more objects are made to stand out from the rest of the objects.

Recap of a meeting, with the intent that someone who didn't attend the meeting can deduce what happened in the meeting.

The act of making communication work for those who are impaired in some way, shape, or form.

In a verbal or written feedback, the message contained within the feedback is understood clearly.

A list of points for an email, meeting, presentation, or speech.

A document that presents an outline for significant points to cover in a meeting.

The act of being on time for meetings, interviews, and deadlines.

A document, in letter form, used to attempt to convince an employer of ones qualifications for a position.

The act of protecting a graphical work, such as a logo.

A document detailing ones work experience and qualifications for a position.

The citing of a source for conveying information.

A chart used to compare multiple series of data. The data in a column chart is displayed vertically in columns.

A type of communication that is fact-based.

A social media platform used to create and cultivate ones professional portfolio.

In the context of communication, the amount of distraction that prevents one from properly receiving a message.

The act of using someone elses work without proper permission and/or citation.

A visual design principle in which the main object is placed on a horizontal or vertical third line of a drawing.

A type of communication that attempts to convince or change audience thought.

The clothing worn. In communication, attire should fit the message and the environment in which the message is given.

Feedback that points out negatives in a situation but does so positively.

A response given after receiving a form of communication.

Feedback given in a form other than verbal or written, usually in the form of body language.

Characteristics that define an audience, which include age, education, gender, marital status, race, and religion.

The tone of voice used when communicating.

The act of marking a work for protection against usage without permission.

A chart used to compare a single series of data.

Communication that takes place between two people or groups, but the people or groups are not in the same location.

A chart used to represent data points, usually over time.

A level of organization within a business, where upper management is at the top of the list.

A form of slang or terms used that a general audience may not understand.

A type of communication that attempts to prompt action.

Feedback that points out negatives in a situation and is done negatively.