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IP Comm 01
Stack #218926
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What 3 needs did William Schutz identify in his Interpersonal Needs Theory? | Affection - Inclusion - Control |
In Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, how many level of needs are there? | 5 |
What is the 1st need in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs? | Physiological/Physical--Basic needs for survival; air, food, water, sex |
What is the 2nd need in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs? | Safety--protection and shelter |
What are the 3rd and 4th needs in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs? | To Belong--inclusionSelf-Esteem--respect |
What is the most abstract of Maslow's needs and at the top of his Hierarchy of Needs? | Self-Actualization |
Explain in general terms an Interpersonal Needs Theory. | Our tendency to create/sustain relationships depends on how well they meet basic needs |
True or false: Having close relationships with others has been linked to better health. | True |
True or false: Heart disease is more common among people who lack strong interpersonal relationships. | True |
True or false: Arthritis patients with strong social support experience less severe pain and live longer than patients without such support. | True |
Which of Maslow's needs does our desire for acceptance, affirmation, and the company of others fit into? | To Belong |
True or false: People who lack strong social ties are 200-300% more likely to die prematurely. | True |
True or false: People who are deprived of human interaction for a long time may fail to develop a concept of themselves as humans. | True |
True or false: Communication is the primary way we figure out who we are and who we can be. | True |
True or false: Through all stages of our lives, our self-esteem is shaped by how others communicate with us. | True |
"Fully developing and using our unique talents, capacities and potentialities" is known as what? | Self-actualization |
In the past 2 decades, how many people from other countries have legally moved to the US? | More than 20 million |
Workers from which country are more likely to leave work at the formal quitting time? | Germans |
What is the linear model of communication? | Communication goes one way: from the sender to the receiver. |
What are the 5 parts of linear communication? | Who? Says what? In what channel? To whom? With what effect? |
What is noise? | Anything that causes a loss of information as it flows from source to destination. |
What are 2 problems with the idea of linear communication? | It says communication goes only one way with only one person acting at a time. |
How is the interactive model of communication different from the linear model? | It recognizes communicators create and interpret messages from their own field of experience. |
What are 2 problems with the interactive model of communication? | Shows communication as sequential. Does not capture the changing nature of communication. |
What is the name of the communication model that shows true dynamics and roles of communication? | Transactional Model of Communication |
What are 4 aspects of the Transactional Communication Model? | People play different roles when communicating. Communication includes noise. Communication changes over time. Communication is based on the individual's field of experience. |
What are the three levels of communication, according to Martin Buber? | I-It * I-You * I-Thou |
What is the most impersonal level of communication? | I-It |
What is the most rare level of communication? | I-Thou |
In I-Thou communication, how do the participants treat each other? | Special, unique, cherished |
At which level of communication do we acknowledge others as more than objects? | I-You |
What is meant by "selective" communication? | We are selective about who we open up to and what we tell them. |
What are 4 types of noise? | Physical - Psychological Physiological - Semantic |
Desribe physical noise. | Interference in our environment |
Desribe psychological noise. | Feelings, biases, thoughts |
What are examples of physiological noise? | Hunger, fatigue, headache |
Define semantic noise. | Words that are not mutually understood. |
True or false: Communication is a process and is ongoing. | True |
Who is responsible for the effectiveness of communication? | Communicators share responsibility. |
True or false: All parties communicate continually and simultaneously. | True |
Is silence a form of communication? | Yes |
True or false: Personal knowledge is a process. | True |
Will an ethical communicator expose personal knowledge they have of another person? | No |
In Meaning Creating, what is the heart of interpersonal communication? | Shared meanings between people |
What do we do when communicating other than exchange words? | Try to figure out what each other's words and beahviors mean. |
What do meanings grow out of? | Interaction |
What are the 2 levels of meanings? | Content - Relationship |
Our degree of responsiveness depends on what? | How aware and involved we are with the other person |
What are 3 things that affect relationship meanings? | Our responsiveness - Our liking or affection - The balance of power between the participants |
In a high-context culture, what is the focus on? | The relationship (what words mean in view of the relationship) |
In a low-context culture, what is the focus on? | The content itself |
True or false: We cannot not communicate. | True |
Communication is irreversible. | True |
Communication involves ethical choices. | True |
Communication is not a panacea--does not solve all problems. | True |
What kind of relationship promotes ethical communication? | Equal |
Meaning does not lie in words and nonverbal cues but in what? | Our interpretation of it |
What is communication about communication called? | Metacommunication |