Consider the phrase: “I now declare Martial Law.” Who among the following can say this phrase and make martial law actually happen? Flashcards

a. A famous rock star

1
Q

He pointed out that speech itself is an
action

A

John Langshaw Austin

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2
Q

SPEECH ACT
* It is the action that the speaker wants to
provoke in his/her listener’s thoughts.

A

SPEECH ACT

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3
Q

Speech acts are those acts of making
statement or question, giving commands
or order, refusing, complimenting,
apologizing, and etc.

A

SPEECH ACT

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4
Q

TYPES OF SPEECH ACTS

A

LOCUTIONARY ACT
ILLOCUTIONARY ACT
PERLOCUTIONARY ACT

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5
Q

It is the ACTUAL ACT OF UTTERING

A

LUCUTIONARY ACT

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6
Q

It is the SOCIAL
FUNCTION of what is said.

A

ILLOCUTIONARY ACT

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7
Q

The speaker’s
INTENTION in delivering
the message.

A

ILLOCUTIONARY ACT

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8
Q

It is the RESULTING
ACT of what is said.

A

PERLOCUTIONARY ACT

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9
Q

This effect is based on the
particular context in which the
speech act was mentioned.

A

PERLOCUTIONARY ACT

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10
Q

THE ONE WHO CATEGORIES OF
ILLOCUTIONARY ACTS

A

JOHN SEARLE’S

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11
Q

a type of illocutionary act in
which the speaker expresses
belief about the truth of a
proposition.

A

ASSERTIVE

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12
Q

a type of illocutionary act in which
the speaker tries to make the
addressee perform an action.

A

DIRECTIVE

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13
Q

a type of illocutionary act
which commits the speaker to
future actions.

A

COMMISSIVE

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14
Q

a type of illocutionary act in
which the speaker expresses
his/her feelings or emotional
reactions.

A

EXPRESSIVE

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15
Q

a type of illocutionary act
which brings a change in an
external situation.

A

DECLARATIVE

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16
Q

strategies used by communicators to convey
their intended meaning.

A

communicative Strategy

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17
Q

refers to the plan or method used to convey a
message effectively in a communication
process.

A

communicative Strategy

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18
Q

helps to avoid communication breakdow

A

communicative Strategy

19
Q

A speaker carries out
nomination to
collaboratively and
productively establish
a topic.

A

NOMINATION

20
Q

Basically,
when you employ this
strategy, you try to
open a topic with the
people you are talking
to.

A

NOMINATION

21
Q

When beginning a topic in a
conversation, especially if it
does not arise from a previous
topic, you may start off with
news inquiries and news
announcements as they
promise extended talk.

A

NOMINATION

22
Q

Most
importantly, keep the
conversational environment
open for opinions until the
prior topic shuts down easily
and initiates a smooth end.

A

NOMINATION

23
Q

This could efficiently signal the
beginning of a new topic in the
conversation.

A

NOMINATION

24
Q

It refers to any limitation
you may have as a
speaker.

A

RESTRICTION

25
Q

When
communicating in the
classroom, in a meeting, or
while hanging out with your
friends, you are typically
given specific instructions
that you must follow.

A

RESTRICTION

26
Q

These
instructions confine you as
a speaker and limit what
you can say

A

RESTRICTION

27
Q

Ideally, you wait for your
turn to speak by listening
to the person you are
conversing, with and
waiting for him/her to
finish talking.

A

TURN TALKING

28
Q

Turn taking is the order
by which people who
engage in a conversation
speak.

A

TURN TALKING

29
Q

When a person fails to
wait for his/her turn to
speak,
misunderstanding and
arguments are likely to
occur, specially in
situation when both
parties are emotionally
charged

A

TURN TALKING

30
Q

It is a strategy that
limits the coverage
of a discussion or a
conversation to
things that are
acceptable to the
people involved in
the exchange.

A

TOPIC CONTROL

31
Q

It is a strategy that requires
listening intently to the people
you are in a conversation with.

A

TOPIC SHIFTING

32
Q

Topic shifting also occurs
when you would like another,
more interesting or pleasant
topic to talk about instead.

A

TRUE

33
Q
  • Topic shifting is also a
    strategy you can employ
    before a conversation
    becomes uncomfortable for
    any of the communicators.
A

TRUE

34
Q

Good conversationalists are
able to shift topics
effectively to avoid
tension.

A

TRUE

35
Q

Repair is the self-righting
mechanism in any social
interaction

A

TRUE

36
Q

If there is a
problem in understanding
the conversation,
speakers will always try to
address and correct it.

A

REPAIR

37
Q

Although this is the case,
always seek to initiate the
repair.

A

REPAIR

38
Q

ending an
interaction

A

TERMINATION

39
Q

Useful in avoiding
conflicts or
diffusing
arguments

A

TERMINATION

40
Q

It must be done as
politely as
possible

A

TERMINATION

41
Q

It is a form of nonthreatening communication
that may be used to affect social
interaction.

A

SMALL TALK

42
Q

It is the tactful use of power to get results. It
may be used to motivate people.

A

LIGHT-CONTROL TALK

43
Q

It is designed to place blame and to control
or regulate people.

A

HEAVY-CONTROL TALK

44
Q
A