Verbal or nonverbal communication about communication

Rationales we create to explain the comments or behaviors of others

Six emotions that involve unique and consistent behavioral displays

Communication involving only two people

Categorizing people into social groups and then evaluating them

Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion

Pretending to listen while preoccupied or bored

Content-Oriented Listeners

Those who prefer to be intellectually challenged by messages

An individual’s characteristic way of thinking, feeling, and acting

Cultural norms about how people should and should not express emotions

Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses

The process through which people use messages to generate meanings

Repeatable goal-directed behaviors and behavioral patterns

The package of information transported during communication

Self-Enhancement Bias

The tendency to view our own unique traits more favorably

Attributes generally associated with one sex or another

The individual who generates, packages, and delivers a message

The established, coherent set of beliefs shared by a group

Intercultural Communication

Communication with those belonging to a different culture

The belief that your own culture is superior

Verbal and nonverbal messages that used to indicate reactions

High-Context Cultures

Presume listeners share their viewpoints

Fundamental Attribution Error

Attribute behavior solely to personality rather than outside forces

Cultures that do not presume that others share their beliefs

Environmental factors that impede a message on the way to its destination

People you consider fundamentally similar to yourself

Short-term emotional reactions to events that generate only limited arousal

Situations in which communication occurs

The self we allow others to see and know

Structuring information into a chronological sequence

Intercultural Competence

Ability to communicate appropriately with people from diverse backgrounds

An intense reaction that involves interpreting the meaning of the event

Masculine Culture Values

Accumulation of material wealth indicates success

The individual for whom a message is intended or to whom it is delivered

The five general purposes that listening serves

Systematically putting aside thoughts that aren’t relevant

The second stage of the listening process

The public self designed to strategically veil your private self

Listening in order to find an opportunity to attack

Expectations deemed appropriate for men and women and taught by society

The set of moral principles that guide our behavior toward others

Individualistic Cultures

Cultures that value independence and personal achievement

The evolving composite of who one is

Define our self-concepts through thinking about how others see us

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Comm 2110 - Quiz 1

45 termsStudBud Administration125 plays

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Questions 45

Answers

1
Meta-Communication
Those who prefer to be intellectually challenged by messages
Verbal or nonverbal communication about communication
Listening in order to find an opportunity to attack
Low-intensity states of mind that are not caused by particular events
2
Attributions
The process through which people use messages to generate meanings
Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion
Rationales we create to explain the comments or behaviors of others
Situations in which communication occurs
3
Primary Emotions
Environmental factors that impede a message on the way to its destination
Cultures that presume listeners share their viewpoints
Defining our self-concepts through thinking about how others see us
Six emotions that involve unique and consistent behavioral displays
4
Dyadic
Communication involving only two people
Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses
The second stage of the listening process
The process through which people use messages to generate meanings
5
Stereotyping
Focusing our attention on specific sensory data
The public self designed to strategically veil your private self
Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses
Categorizing people into social groups and then evaluating them
6
Suppression
Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion
An intense reaction to an event that involves interpreting the meaning
Sharing messages that express emotional support
A bias tendency to credit ourselves instead of external factors
7
Pseudo-Listening
The degree a person's communication attracts our attention
Pretending to listen while preoccupied or bored
Cultures that value independence and personal achievement
Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion
8
Content-Oriented Listeners
Observing and assigning meaning to others’ behaviors
Those who prefer to be intellectually challenged by messages
An active listening response that summarizes or restates others’ comments
Accumulation of material wealth as an indicator of success
9
Personality
The five general purposes that listening serves
Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses
People you consider fundamentally similar to yourself
An individual’s characteristic way of thinking, feeling, and acting
10
Display Rules
Those who view listening as an opportunity to establish commonalities
An intense reaction to an event that involves interpreting the meaning
Cultural norms about how people should and should not express emotions
Messages that have negligible perceived impact on your thoughts
11
Perception
Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses
Short-term emotional reactions to events
Practical aims you want to achieve
Those who view listening as an opportunity to establish commonalities
12
Communication
The process through which people use messages to generate meanings
The self we allow others to see and know
Those who prefer to be intellectually challenged by messages
Situations in which communication occurs
13
Communication Skills
The individual who generates, packages, and delivers a message
Repeatable goal-directed behaviors and behavioral patterns
Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion
An active listening response that summarizes or restates others’ comments
14
Message
The process of observing your own communication
The package of information transported during communication
The shared expectations for conduct and behaviors
Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion
15
Self-Enhancement Bias
The tendency to view our own unique traits more favorably
The process of observing your own communication
Revealing private information about yourself to others
A bias tendency to credit ourselves instead of external factors
16
Gender
Cultures that value independence and personal achievement
Pretending to listen while preoccupied or bored
Attributes generally associated with one sex or another
Ideas about who people are and how we feel about them
17
Sender
The individual who generates, packages, and delivers a message
The individual for whom a message is intended or to whom it is delivered
Observing and assigning meaning to others’ behaviors and then comparing
The package of information transported during communication
18
Culture
The established, coherent set of beliefs shared by a group
The public self designed to strategically veil your private self
The stage of perception in which we assign meaning
A series of messages exchanged between people
19
Intercultural Communication
Cultures that emphasize group identity
Beliefs, attitudes, values, and practices shared by a group
Communication with those belonging to a different culture
Communication involving only two people
20
Ethnocentrism
Defining our self-concepts through thinking about how others see us
The belief that your own culture is superior
Short-term emotional reactions to events that generate only limited arousal
Attribute behavior solely to personality rather than outside forces
21
Feedback
Systematically putting aside thoughts
The stage of perception in which we assign meaning
Listening to establish commonalities
Verbal and nonverbal messages that used to indicate reactions
22
High-Context Cultures
Presume listeners share their viewpoints
Inhibiting thoughts, arousal, and outward behavioral displays of emotion
The five general purposes that listening serves
The process of observing your own communication
23
Fundamental Attribution Error
Repeatable goal-directed behaviors
Cultural norms about how people should and should not express emotions
Attribute behavior solely to personality rather than outside forces
Rationales we create to explain the comments or behaviors of others
24
Low-Context Cultures
The set of moral principles that guide our behavior toward others
Cultures that value independence and personal achievement
Cultures that presume listeners share their viewpoints
Cultures that do not presume that others share their beliefs
25
Noise
Environmental factors that impede a message on the way to its destination
Repeatable goal-directed behaviors and behavioral patterns
Situations in which communication occurs
Rationales we create to explain the comments or behaviors of others
26
Ingroupers
A depiction of communication messages that flow in one direction
Communication with those belonging to a different culture
Low-intensity states of mind that are not caused by particular events
People you consider fundamentally similar to yourself
27
Feelings
Short-term emotional reactions to events that generate only limited arousal
The composite of attributes associated with one sex or another
The package of information transported during communication
Way of thinking, feeling, and acting based on the traits
28
Contexts
The set of moral principles that guide our behavior toward others
The established, coherent set of beliefs shared by a large group
Situations in which communication occurs
Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses
29
Face
Repeatable goal-directed behaviors
Cultural norms about how people should and should not express emotions
The public self designed to strategically veil your private self
The self we allow others to see and know
30
Punctuation
The belief that your own culture is superior
Categorizing people into social groups and then evaluating them
Rationales we create to explain the comments or behaviors of others
Structuring information into a chronological sequence
31
Intercultural Competence
The degree to which particular people attract our attention
Ability to communicate appropriately with people from diverse backgrounds
Low-intensity states of mind that are not caused by particular events
Verbal or nonverbal communication about communication
32
Emotion
An intense reaction that involves interpreting the meaning of the event
Short-term emotional reactions to events that generate only limited arousal
Revealing private information about yourself to others
Individuals are high in both attachment anxiety and avoidance
33
Masculine Culture Values
Sharing messages that express emotional support
Accumulation of material wealth indicates success
Explaining that the primary compulsion during initial encounters
Cultures that emphasize group identity
34
Receiver
Sharing messages that express emotional support
The individual who generates, packages, and delivers a message
Selecting, organizing, and interpreting information from our senses
The individual for whom a message is intended or to whom it is delivered
35
Listening Functions
The five general purposes that listening serves
A listener devotes attention to received information
Listening in order to find an opportunity to attack
Cultures that emphasize group identity
36
Collectivistic Cultures
Members of co-cultures may engage in to assimilate into
Presume listeners share their viewpoints
Emphasize group identity
People you consider fundamentally similar to yourself
37
Mental Bracketing
The second stage of the listening process
Environmental factors that impede a message on the way to its destination
People you consider fundamentally similar to yourself
Systematically putting aside thoughts that aren’t relevant
38
Attending
The second stage of the listening process
Communication involving only two people
Those who prefer to be intellectually challenged
Messages that receivers use to indicate their reaction to communication
39
Mask
The self we allow others to see and know
The public self designed to strategically veil your private self
The first step of perception
Beliefs, attitudes, values, and practices shared by a large group of people
40
Aggressive Listening
Listening in order to find an opportunity to attack
Communication involving only two people.
A way of handling conflict by ignoring it
Attribute behavior to personality rather than to outside forces.
41
Gender Roles
A depiction of communication messages that flow in one direction
Beliefs, attitudes, values, and practices shared by a group
Attribute behavior solely to personality rather than outside forces
Expectations deemed appropriate for men and women and taught by society
42
Ethics
The set of moral principles that guide our behavior toward others
Attribute behavior solely to personality rather than outside forces
People you consider fundamentally similar to yourself
The process through which people use messages to generate meanings
43
Individualistic Cultures
Rationales we create to explain the comments or behaviors of others
Those who prefer to be intellectually challenged by messages
Cultures that value independence and personal achievement
The stage of perception in which we assign meaning
44
Self
The evolving composite of who one is
Revealing private information about yourself to others
The self we allow others to see and know
The process of observing your own communication
45
Looking-Glass Self
The public self designed to strategically veil your private self
Observing and assigning meaning to others’ behaviors and comparing
Define our self-concepts through thinking about how others see us
Listening in order to find an opportunity to attack

Comm 2110 - Quiz 1 Flashcards | StudBud