Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What are gestures?

A

Primarily hand movements used to illustrate speech and convey verbal meaning.

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2
Q

What are illustrators?

A

Movements that are directly tied to speech and serve to illustrate or highlight what is being said.

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3
Q

What are emblems?

A

Emblematic gestures that are culture-specific and can be gender specific within cultures.

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4
Q

What are the types of speech illustrators?

A
  1. Batons: emphasize a word or phrase. 2. Ideographs: draw a thought or sketch a path. 3. Deictic movements: pointing. 4. Spatial movements: illustrate spatial relationships. 5. Kinetographs: depict bodily action. 6. Pictographs: draw a picture to refer to.
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5
Q

How are speech illustrators associated with verbal behavior?

A

All speech illustrators are associated with verbal behavior on a moment-to-moment basis and are directly tied to speech content, verbal meaning, and voice volume.

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6
Q

What do emblems convey?

A

Emblems convey verbal meaning without words and are specific to cultures, potentially being offensive within and across cultures.

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7
Q

What role do facial expressions and head movements play in gestures?

A

Facial expressions and head movements can serve as gestures, such as raising eyebrows to indicate higher notes.

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8
Q

How do cultural differences affect gestures?

A

Cultures vary in frequency, expansiveness, and duration of gestures, with Latin & Middle Eastern cultures encouraging large, expressive gestures, while East Asian cultures are more reserved.

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9
Q

What is the significance of gaze in nonverbal communication?

A

Gaze is linked to dominance, power, aggression, affiliation, and nurturance, playing a role in social hierarchy and respect.

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10
Q

What is the Intimacy Equilibrium Hypothesis?

A

People adjust their personal space when it is violated.

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11
Q

Can you provide an example of the Intimacy Equilibrium Hypothesis?

A

In an elevator, individuals avoid eye contact to create a sense of space.

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12
Q

What are the types of nonverbal communication?

A
  1. Illustrators: Support speech. 2. Emblems: Stand alone without speech. 3. Adaptors: Unconscious gestures. 4. Regulators: Help manage conversation flow.
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13
Q

What are Hall’s Proxemics Theory personal space categories in the U.S.?

A
  1. Intimate space: Less than 18 inches. 2. Personal space: 18 inches to 4 feet. 3. Social space: 4 to 12 feet. 4. Public space: More than 12 feet.
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14
Q

What are some nonverbal communication terms?

A
  1. Proxemics: Study of interpersonal space. 2. Haptics: Study of touch. 3. Kinesics: Study of body movement. 4. Chronemics: Study of time in communication.
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15
Q

What are some cultural nonverbal norms?

A

Avoiding eye contact is seen as respectful in Japanese culture, while pointing with the index finger is considered rude in some cultures.

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16
Q

What is the role of touch in communication?

A

Light, appropriate touch can enhance rapport in some contexts, while excessive or forced mirroring can seem manipulative.

17
Q

How can effective nonverbal communication build rapport?

A

Mirroring posture and gestures subtly can build trust, and direct and intense eye contact is not always necessary.