Help
Options
Question
What is so important that it's presence or absence affects physical health
click to flip
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't know
Question
How many minutes per day of socializing can help improve memory and booze intellectual function
Remaining cards (37)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Communications 1&2
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is so important that it's presence or absence affects physical health | Communication |
| How many minutes per day of socializing can help improve memory and booze intellectual function | 10 |
| What is the only way we learn who we are | Communication |
| Wild boy of Averyon | A A boy who had an early childhood without any humans |
| What provides a vital link with others | Social needs |
| Social needs | Pleasure, affection, companionship, escape, relaxation, and control |
| What may be the single most important source of life satisfaction | Positive relationships |
| What are instrumental goals | Getting others to behave in ways we want |
| Examples of instrumental goals | Career success: police, doctors, nurses, anything medical |
| Communication | Using Messages to generate meetings |
| Linear communication model | Depicts communication or something as a sender does to a receiver |
| Sender | Person creating the message |
| Encodes | Put thoughts into symbols and gestures |
| Message | The information being transmitted |
| Channel | The medium through which that message passes |
| Receiver | The person attending to the message |
| Decodes | Make sense of the message |
| Noise | Distractions that disrupt transmission |
| Transactional communication model | Updates and expands the linear model to better updates and expands the linear model to better capture communication |
| Environments | Fields of experience that affect how they understand others behaviors |
| External noise | Example: smoke in a crowded room might make it difficult to pay attention |
| Physiological noise | W which involves biological factors that interfere with accurate reception: illness, fatigue, hearing loss |
| Transactional communication | And activity we do with someone not what we do to them |
| Interpersonal communication | Transactional process involving participants who occupy different but overlapping environments and create meaning in relationships are the exchange of messages |
| Dyad | 2 interacting people |
| Impersonal communication | Opposite of interpersonal communication, not group, public, or mass communication |
| Features that distinguish qualitatively interpersonal communication from less personal communication | U uniqueness, irreplaceability, interdependence |
| Communication principles | Communication can be intentional or unintentional, it is impossible not to communicate, communication is unrepeatable, communication is irreversible, Communication has a content and relational dimension |
| Communication misconceptions | More Communication is not always better, meanings are not in words, successful communication does not always involve shared understanding, communication will not solve all problems |
| Communication competence | Involves achieving one's goals in a manner that in most cases maintains or enhances the relationship in which it occurs |
| Cognitive complexity | Construct a variety of frameworks for viewing an issue. Can consider the issue from several angles |
| Empathy | Involves feeling and experiencing another person situation almost as they do |
| Self-monitoring | To describe the process of paying close attention to one's behavior and using these observations to shape the way one behaves. |
| Self monitors are able to | Separate a part of their can consciousness and observe their behavior from a detached viewpoint making observations |
| True | effective communicators care about the message |
| Co-cultures | Have different communication practices |
| Ambiguity | Makes it possible to accept and even embrace the often equal vocal and sometimes downright incomprehensible messages |
| Open-mindedness | It's one thing to tolerate ambiguity: it's another to become open minded about cultural differences |
Created by:
Karissaleach