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    NOTE: Since the back of the pages are printed in reverse order (last page is printed first), keep the pages in the same order as they were after Step 1. Also, be sure to feed the pages in the same direction as you did in Step 1.
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To print: Ctrl+PPrint as a list

44 notecards = 11 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

Test 1: Interpersonal Communication

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

  • Strategy (efforts)
  • Process (always changing activity)
  • Message Exchange (verbal and nonverbal message being sent simultaneously between people)
  • Meaning (what people intend in or extract from a message)

front 3

What are the 7 principles of interpersonal communication?

back 3

  • unavoidable
  • symbolic
  • rule-governed
  • learned
  • has both content and relational meaning
  • can aid progress toward self-actualization
  • involves ethical choices

front 4

What are the 5 myths about interpersonal communication?

back 4

  • solves all problems
  • always a good thing
  • common sense
  • always face to face
  • always better

front 5

What are the 6 ingredients of interpersonal communication?

back 5

  • source-receiver
  • interpersonal competence (understanding)
  • messages
  • channel
  • noise (interference)
  • context (influences)

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

  1. who you think you are
  2. who you want others to think you are
  3. who you think other believe you are

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

  • truthful and honest
  • act with integrity
  • act fairly
  • demonstrate respect
  • responsible
  • empathetic

front 11

What are the 3 things needed to be competent communicators?

back 11

  1. know what to say (knowledge)
  2. know how to say and do it (skills)
  3. have a desire to apply our knowledge and skills (motivation)

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

  • question the accuracy of your perceptions
  • seek more information to verify perceptions
  • realize that your perceptions of a person may need to be updated
  • monitor your messages for unintended effects
  • monitor your emotions so you can control your responses

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

  • anxiety
  • assumed similarity or difference
  • ethnocentrism
  • stereotyping
  • incompatible communication codes
  • incompatible norms and values

front 35

What are the 8 tips for communication with people with disability?

back 35

  • talk directly to the person
  • use appropriate language
  • speak with respect
  • note non-verbal signals
  • ask questions
  • make eye contact
  • allow time to process
  • use signals

front 36

What are the 5 characteristics of language?

back 36

  • systematic
  • dynamic
  • dialectical
  • sociolect
  • idiolect

front 37

What are the 3 guidelines for improving sociolinguistic understanding?

back 37

  • develop intercultural competence
  • practice mindfulness
  • recognize, respect, and adapt to the sociolinguistic practices of others

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.