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Review for Midterms

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Question
Answer
something in common   Commun  
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– understanding   Ication  
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a common understanding of something (Chase & Shamo, 2013, p. 6) - The simultaneous sharing and creating of meaning through human symbolic interaction (Seiler and Beall)   Communication  
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A systematic process in which symbols to create and interpret mean (Wood, 2004)   Communication  
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-process of creating and sharing meaning by using verbal and nonverbal symbols in varied contexts   Communication  
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The Process of Communication - ENUMERATE    
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– sender of the message   Source  
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– the information you want to convey   Message  
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– the process of converting your idea or thoughts of the information into verbal and/or nonverbal symbols that can be understood by the receiver of the message   Encoding  
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the manner in which your message or information is conveyed. It may done through face – to – face conversation, telephone call, video conference or written communication (text message, email, letter, memorandum, report   Channel  
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– the receiver’s mental processing of your message into the meaning suggested by the verbal and/or nonverbal symbols you use as sender   Decoding  
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– the person or group of people who will get your   Receiver  
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– the receiver’s response to your message   Feedback  
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– the situation in which the communication tak   Context  
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Elements of Communication - ENUMERATE    
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– who the source is   Sender  
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– what the idea being communicated say   Message  
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– through what medium the message is relay   Channel  
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– to whom it is directed   Receiver  
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– what the desired result of the communicatio   Effect  
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TYPES OF NEEDS SERVED BY COMMUNICATION - ENUMERATE    
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– helps us maintain physical and mental well be   Physical Needs  
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– helps us form social and personal relations   Relational Needs  
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– helps us figure out who we are and who we want to be   Identity Needs  
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– share beliefs and values with others   Spiritual Needs  
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– helps us accomplish many day-to-day tasks   Instrumental Needs  
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3 MODELS OF HUMAN COMMUNICATION - ENUMERATE    
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a one-way process where a source initiates communication by encoding a message and conveying or transmitting it through a communication channel for a receiver to decode. For example, you want to inform a friend that you will be late for your mee   Communication as action  
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- includes all the same elements in the action model: source, message, channel, receiver, noise, encoding & decoding and adds: feedback and context.   Communication as Interaction  
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– refers to verbal and non-verbal   Feedback  
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– physical or psychological environment   Context  
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maintains that both people in a conversation are simultaneously sources and receivers and that the communication flows in both directions at   Communication as transaction  
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Key Principles of Communication - Enumerate    
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– not possible to communicate   Interpersonal communication is inescapable  
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– “Once a word goes out of your mouth, you can never swallow it again   Interpersonal communication is irreversible  
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whenever you communicate with anyone, you simultaneously interpret both his verbal and nonverbal language and that is often both confounding and demanding   Interpersonal communication is complicated  
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– communication is affected by several factors, it does not happen in isolation   Interpersonal communication is contextual  
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TYPES OF Interpersonal communication is contextual - ENUMERATE    
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– who you are and what you as sender or receiver bring to the interaction – your needs, desires, values, beliefs, personality and so on.   Psychological context  
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– concerns your reactions to the other person based on relationships   Relational context  
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– deals with the psycho – social where you are communicating   Situational context  
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– has to do with the physical where you are communicating – objects in the room and their arrangement, location, noise level, temperature, season, time of the day   Environmental context  
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– the learned behaviors and rules that affect the interaction   Cultural context  
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PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION/TIPS IN - Enumerate   1. Know your audience. 2. Know your purpose 3. Know your topic 4. Anticipate objections 5. Achieve credibility to your audience 6. Present information in several w  
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are our own set of rules, so others are neither expected nor required to follow the   Morals  
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– rules accepted and approved by society, so they are imposed upon everyone   Ethics  
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Ethics in Communication - Enumerate    
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– pay attention to the needs of others, as well a   Mutuality  
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– do not cause another person embarrassment or a loss of dignity   Individual dignity  
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– ensure that others have accurate information   Accuracy  
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– never bolster the impact of your communication by preventing people from communicating with one another or by hindering access to the supporting information   Access to information  
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– be responsible and accountable for the consequences of your relationships and communication   Accountability  
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– audience have responsibilities   Audience  
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– allow others to respectfully disagree or see it differently   Relative truth  
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– be sure that the end goal of your communication and the means of getting to that end are both ethical although no rule can be applied without reservation to any situation   Ends vs. means  
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– you have more power, you also have more responsibility for the outcome   Use of power  
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– balance your rights against your responsibilities   Rights vs. responsibilities  
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TYPES OF COMMUNICATION -ENUMERATE    
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involves using symbols that have universal meanings and can be classified as spoken or written   Verbal Communication  
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- gestures, facial expressions, the use of space, touch or even silence   Non – Verbal Communication  
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– use of public Speaking or mass communication and a combination of both verbal and non-verbal message   Formal Communication  
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– involves interpersonal and small group communication where people can be at ease and be more comfortable   Informal Communication  
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TYPES OF Verbal Communication - ENUMERATE    
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– communication with oneself, expressed through self – talk. This involves thoughts and emotions.   Intrapersonal Communication  
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– involves interaction between two people within the context of their relationship and that helps them to negotiate and define their relationship   Interpersonal Communication –  
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– occurs within small groups of 3 or more people as in a family, a committee or or support group   Small Group Communication  
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– one person is speaking in front of an audience. The speaker usually delivers the message in a formal setting, giving a topic that is thematic.   Public Communication  
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