Test #2

Question 1

ethos

Answer 1

character

Question 2

ethos example

Answer 2

dancing with the stars, an opportunity for celebrities to redeem themselves in society

Question 3

pathos

Answer 3

appeal to emotion

Question 4

pathos example

Answer 4

Sarah McLoughlin in the arms of the angels puppy video appeals to the emotions more than a phone call to donate

Question 5

logos

Answer 5

logic and reason

Question 6

logos example

Answer 6

Larry Fitzgerald, Tyler Boyd, Aaron Donald, James Connor- all pro football players took his class so if you take his class you’ll be a pro athlete

Question 7

1920s-1940s

Answer 7

radio and tv expand interest in communication, concern with propaganda, yale studies

Question 8

three communication codes

Answer 8

verbal, paralanguage, and non-verbal

Question 9

verbal codes

Answer 9

spoke and written words

Question 10

paralanguage

Answer 10

vocal but non-verbal behavior, separation of words

Question 11

non-verbal

Answer 11

non-linguistic communication; anything that could be apart of the message apart from the vocalics

Question 12

data example

Answer 12

65-93% of meaning attributed to non-verbal communication

Question 13

characteristics of non-verbal communication

Answer 13

NV CX is ambiguous, primarily attitudinal (affective), and culture bound

Question 14

example of culture bound

Answer 14

whether you offer to give someone a handshake is culturally bound

Question 15

double bind

Answer 15

when you receive two contradicting messages

Question 16

double bind example

Answer 16

“this page is left intentionally blank”, but there are words on the page so what is actually true

Question 17

11 types of non-verbal communication

Answer 17

chronemics, cosmetics, costuming, haptics, objectics, oculesics, olfactics, organismics, kinesics, proxemics, and vocalics

Question 18

chronemics

Answer 18

dealing with time, what it means to be on time or to be late

Question 19

cosmetics

Answer 19

anything we do to adorn or enhance the physical appearance

Question 20

costuming

Answer 20

has to do with clothing; what do our clothes say about us

Question 21

haptics

Answer 21

has to deal with touch; who was touched, who is touching who

Question 22

objectics

Answer 22

has to do with the objects that we surround ourselves with

Question 23

oculesics

Answer 23

what does eye contact mean

Question 24

olfactics

Answer 24

scents or smell of something have been associated with the recurrence of memories

Question 25

organismics

Answer 25

characteristics that often come as aging or injury to the body

Question 26

kinesics

Answer 26

movement- what do we do with our body

Question 27

proxemics

Answer 27

how much space is between us

Question 28

vocalics

Answer 28

paralinguistic cues, deals with the vocal apart from the words themselves

Question 29

6 functions of non-verbal communication

Answer 29

accompany, repeat, supplement, substitute, contradict, and regulate

Question 30

accompany

Answer 30

nonverbals accompany the verbal; eating and using the fork in your hand motions while talking

Question 31

repeat

Answer 31

saying one thing in two different ways; the non-verbal repeats the verbal message your sending

Question 32

supplement

Answer 32

using the non-verbal to demonstrate or explain the verbal

Question 33

substitute

Answer 33

when we use nonverbals in place of the verbal

Question 34

contradict

Answer 34

when nonverbals and verbals contradict each other

Question 35

regulate

Answer 35

regulates the flow of conversations, helps take turns and engage with each other

Question 36

expectancy violation theory

Answer 36

communication as the exchange of information which is high in relational content and can be used to violate the expectations of another depending on the liking of a person

Question 37

example of EVT

Answer 37

burping; expectancy may change depending on if you like or dislike the person

Question 38

affiliation

Answer 38

need to belong

Question 39

distance

Answer 39

need to be apart

Question 40

personal space

Answer 40

invisible, variable volume of space surrounding a person which defines his/her preferred distance from others

Question 41

4 levels of personal space

Answer 41

intimate, personal, social, and public

Question 42

territoriality

Answer 42

ownership of area or object

Question 43

three levels of territoriality

Answer 43

primary, secondary, and public

Question 44

primary

Answer 44

exclusive to the person, marked by signs, etc.

Question 45

primary example

Answer 45

house sign, dog peeing

Question 46

secondary

Answer 46

person has affilation with area or object

Question 47

secondary example

Answer 47

my seat in class, don’t pay seat rent but I feel as though it is my seat

Question 48

public

Answer 48

open to all

Question 49

public example

Answer 49

couple in store engaging in PDA

Question 50

arousal

Answer 50

increased interest or attention to source

Question 51

cognitive arousal

Answer 51

mental alertness

Question 52

physical arousal

Answer 52

move toward or away from; fight or flight

Question 53

threat threshold

Answer 53

distance at which you experience physical discomfort from other