front 1 What is interpersonal communication? | back 1 The strategic social process of message transaction between 2 people to create and sustain shared meaning. |
front 2 What are the 4 components of interpersonal communication? | back 2
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front 3 What are the 7 principles of interpersonal communication? | back 3
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front 4 What are the 5 myths about interpersonal communication? | back 4
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front 5 What are the 6 ingredients of interpersonal communication? | back 5
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front 6 What is personal identity? | back 6 The traits and characteristics that distinguish you from other people. |
front 7 What are three facets of personal identify? | back 7
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front 8 What is the definition of relationship? | back 8 A set of expectations that two people have for their behavior with respect to each other, based on the pattern of interaction between them. |
front 9 What is a component of relationships? | back 9 Each persons behavior effects the others behavior. |
front 10 What are the 6 things about ethical communicators? | back 10
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front 11 What are the 3 things needed to be competent communicators? | back 11
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front 12 What is emotional interdependence? | back 12 The ability to monitor your own and others emotions and to use this information to guide your communication. |
front 13 What is stereotyping? | back 13 Applying a stereotype to a particle indicate and tracing that person as though they embody all the characteristics. |
front 14 What is prejudice? | back 14 The emotional reaction to a stereotyped group or individual from that group. |
front 15 What is discrimination? | back 15 Acting differently toward a stereotyped group or individual. |
front 16 What are microaggressions? | back 16 Everyday insults, and demeaning messages sent to a member of a stereotyped group. |
front 17 What are 6 ways to improve social cognition? | back 17
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front 18 Chronemics (cultures differ - time orientation) | back 18 The study of how perception oof time differs between individuals and cultures. |
front 19 Monochronic (cultures differ - time orientation) | back 19 Adhere to schedules, value punctuality, meet deadlines. |
front 20 Polychronic (cultures differ - time orientation) | back 20 See appointment times and schedules as approximate and fluid. |
front 21 Low-Context Culture (cultures differ - sharing meaning) | back 21 A culture in which message meanings are usually encoded in the verbal part of the message. |
front 22 High-Context Culture (cultures differ - sharing meaning) | back 22 A culture in which much of the real meaning of a message is indirect. |
front 23 Collectivist Culture (cultures differ - individual vs. group) | back 23 A culture that values community, collaboration, harmony, the public good, etc. |
front 24 Individualistic Culture (cultures differ - individual vs. group) | back 24 A culture that values personal rights, responsibilities, privacy, etc. |
front 25 Uncertainty Avoidance (culture differ - predictability/uncertainty) | back 25 The extent to which people in a culture look for ways to predict what is going to happen as a way of dealing with the anxiety caused by uncertain situations or relationships. |
front 26 Low Uncertainty Avoidance (culture differ - predictability/uncertainty) | back 26 Tolerates uncertainty and is less driven to control unpredictability. |
front 27 High Uncertainty-Avoidance Culture (culture differ -predictability/uncertainty) | back 27 Having a low tolerance for and high need to control unpredictability. |
front 28 Power Distance (culture differ - social power distribution) | back 28 The extent to which members of a culture expect and accept that power will be unequally shared. |
front 29 High Power Distance Culture (culture differ - social power distribution) | back 29 Both high and low power orders accept the unequal distribution of power. |
front 30 Low Power Distance Culture (culture differ - social power distribution) | back 30 Members prefer power to be more equally distributed. |
front 31 Masculine Culture (culture differ - masc. vs. fem. orientation) | back 31 Men and women are expected to adhere to traditional sex roles. |
front 32 Feminine Culture (culture differ - masc. vs fem. orientation) | back 32 People regardless of sex can assume a verity of roles depending on the circumstances and their own choices. |
front 33 Display Rules (culture differ - emotions) | back 33 Rules about when, why, and how different emotions are to be expressed. |
front 34 What are the 6 barriers to effective intercultural communication? | back 34
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front 35 What are the 8 tips for communication with people with disability? | back 35
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front 36 What are the 5 characteristics of language? | back 36
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front 37 What are the 3 guidelines for improving sociolinguistic understanding? | back 37
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front 38 Kinesics (nonverbal communication) | back 38 Body language. |
front 39 Vocalics (nonverbal communication) | back 39 Variation in the voice. |
front 40 Proxemics (nonverbal communication) | back 40 Use of space. |
front 41 Physical appearance (self-presentation) | back 41 How you look to others, including, gender, features, clothing, grooming, and body art. |
front 42 Artifacts (self-presentation) | back 42 Objects we use to adorn our territory. |
front 43 Olfactory Cues (self-presentation) | back 43 Intentional and unintentional scents and smells. |
front 44 Use of Time (self-presentation) | back 44 Whether she intends to or not, an individual communicates to those with whom she interacts with her approach to and use of time. |