Unit 1 Flashcards

1
Q

is as mechanical as
breathing; essentially makes all human activities
possible (establish identity, create and maintain
relationships)

A

Human communication

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2
Q

allows people to convey their
thoughts and intended meanings to others
in a language they mutually understand

A

Sharing

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3
Q

Verb –” (makes all human
activities possible)

A

“communicare”

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4
Q

Noun –” (relational process of
creating and interpreting messages that
elicit response)

A

“communis”

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5
Q

‘It’s not JUST oral communication. It’s body
language, eye contact, the grinning, the little
signals that go on between people.’ – Keith
Richards

Process by which information is transmitted
& understood between two or more people

Involves paralinguistics (tone, pitch, pace),
and silence; all convey several meanings

A

Communication

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6
Q

(tone, pitch, pace),

A

paralinguistics

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7
Q

all convey several meanings

A

silence

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8
Q

Proficiency in phonetics and phonology,
morphology and syntax/grammar

A

Linguistic Competence

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9
Q

In which situations are supposed to call
people using their names or to call them with
honorifics (Sir/Ma’am)?

A

Communicative Competence (Dell Hymes)

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10
Q

Refers to our ability to use
appropriate language given a
specific context

A

Sociolinguistic Competence (Dell Hymes)

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11
Q

Pertains to our understanding of
anything beyond the sentence
structure
▪ Understanding silence
▪ Understanding simple smirk

A

Discourse/Pragmatic Competence (Dell
Hymes)

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12
Q

Compensatory strategies

A

Strategic Competence

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13
Q

[Helps us understand the complexities in the process of
communication and convince you to be more cognizant of the
message, the slightest emotion, the subtle non-verbal
gesture, the subdued tones, the context, the intentions, and
other factors because it is essentially our obligation to make
communication work according to its purpose.]

A

Purposive Communication

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14
Q

Ability of the sender and the receiver to
encode and decode the
messages/information

Extent to which both parties have similar
codebooks

Shared mental models about the topic’s
contexts

A

Communication effectiveness depends on the
following:

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15
Q

refers to the range of linguistic varieties

A

Linguistic repertoire

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16
Q

occurs in different levels – sounds, wordstructure, grammar

A

Linguistic variation

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17
Q

words, pronunciation, and methods of
combining them used and understood by a
community

A

Language

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18
Q

source/sender, receiver/listener, channels, feedback, barriers, message, & context

A

ELEMENTS OF COMMUNICATION

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19
Q

unidirectional
- proper planning of the message is crucial
- to be able to get across the message we wish
to convey to your audience
- we have been expecting even prior to the
delivering of the message

A

[Aristotle’s and Laswell’s models

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20
Q

bi- directional
- how interferences would affect our
conveyance of the message

A

Osgood’s and Barnlund’s models

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21
Q

WHOSE MODEL?- how other factors would affect the dynamics in
the communication elements]

A

Wood, Adler and Towne’s models

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22
Q

earliest model, even though simple message
has to be carefully crafted for it to be
effective

A

Aristotle’s linear model

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23
Q

3 types of Appeal (Rhetorical Appeals)

A

Pathos, Logos, & Ethos

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24
Q

emotional appeal;
audience’s emotions (heartwarming stories, personal
experiences, humorous jokes,
pitiful photographs)

A

Pathos

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25
– logical appeal; reasoning done through effective use of message (statistics and facts)
Logos
26
ethical appeal; message’s credibility (use of quotes from experts, testimonies)
Ethos
27
WHOSE MODEL? Based on five questions; selecting the appropriate communication channel Who says? What? Through what channel? To whom? With what effect?
Laswell’s linear model
28
✓ face-to-face conversation ✓ social media
Verbal
29
Oculesics, Haptics, Proxemics, & Chronemics
Non-verbal
30
eye movement/behavior
Oculesics
31
using sense of touch; handshakes, high-five
Haptics
32
body language and space created
Proxemics
33
time
Chronemics
34
Social acceptance & Media richness
Choosing the best channel
35
– how well the communication is approved / supported
Social acceptance
36
medium’s data carrying capacity – the volume and the variety of information that can be transmitted during a specific time
Media richness
37
circular in nature; interaction; two-way street * taking turns; every message shape the next * have individual fields of experience that likely obstruct the process; find means to settle at field of common experience
Osgood-Schramm’s model
38
WHOSE MODEL? Most transactional model * Giving messages is reciprocal;simultaneously engaging in sending and receiving messages * Presence of noise that could lead to miscommunication
Barnlund’s transactional model
39
External Noise & Internal Noise
Two types of noise
40
– unpleasant sound in the environment
External Noise
41
– communicator’s state or feelings
Internal Noise
42
people with different linguistic backgrounds naturally don’t have common language code; jargons
Linguistic barrier
43
Detailed model * Possible context that greatly influence the flow of communication (situational, sociocultural, physical, interpersonal, organizational) * Communicator’s culture, education, experiences, moods, emotions could either interfere or facilitate with the process * Highlights context i.e. circumstances that encompass the communicative event that affects communicator’s use of language, mode and channel
Wood, Adler and Towne’s model
43
* challenges the communicator to strategically use a language that is understood, familiar, and accepted in a context, in order to communicate his/her specific intentions * communicator fails to consider context, there is a possibility of a communication breakdown * PURPOSE and CONTEXT are two important factors why language varies
Purposive Communication
44
Factors that shape the way conversations begin:
Audience, Context, & Purpose
45
It means anticipating and weighing the effects of one’s message on an audience. ➢ It is also using information that come from credible, verifiable, and relevant sources. ➢ It is communicating with no intent to harm others. ➢ It is being careful, attentive, and inclusive through word choice and tone ➢ It is looking at differences as a way to understand each other and what matters to us. ➢ It never silences, and welcome disagreements as opportunities for knowing others in a more respectful and thoughtful manner.
Ethical use of Language
46
➢ It refers to the style and degrees of formality that we use depending on our communication contexts.
Register
47
Categories of Register:
FORMAL, INFORMAL, & Neutral
48
It is more appropriate to professional writing and letters to a boss or a stranger
FORMAL
49
It is also called casual or intimate. It is more conversational and appropriate when writing to friends and people you know very well.
INFORMAL
50
It is non-emotional and sticks to facts. It is more appropriate for technical writing.
Neutral
51
Contribute to convey thoughts and emotions in a non-verbal manner
Body Language, Facial expressions, and Tone
52
➢ Assert and/or hide one’s identity ➢ Stress and/or dismiss the importance of an idea ➢ Evoke a certain emotion or feeling ➢ Demonstrate one’s attitude ➢ Reveal one’s values ➢ Allow and/or control participation
Functions of Non-Verbal Elements:
53
– is a way of life that is cultivated and deepened in a community of people who share similar beliefs, values, behaviors, and goals
CULTURE
54
Five Characteristic Stages in the Spread of English:
Foundation, Exonormative Stabilization, Nativization, Endonormative Stabilization, & Differentiation
55
WHOSE MODEL? The evolutionary cycle of postcolonial Englishes
Schneider’s Model
56
Extralinguistic background, Identity constructions of the parties involved, Sociolinguistic determinants of the contact settings, & Linguistic consequences
4 Parameter
57
(history, politics)
Extralinguistic background
58
(culture, history, politics)
Identity constructions of the parties involved
59
(conditions of language contact language use, language attitudes)
Sociolinguistic determinants of the contact settings
60
(changes in lexis, grammar, phonology)
Linguistic consequences
61
Other reasons why there are other Englishes:
➢ Bilingual Creativity ➢ Contact of the English speakers with multilingual and multicultural contexts ➢ Long term contact
62
- the competencies in two (or more) languages resulted to creative linguistic processes - also refers to the designing of a text (or speech) which uses linguistic resources from two or more unrelated languages
Bilingual Creativity
63
nativization and acculturation
Long term contact
64
So why use World Englishes?
➢ The term symbolizes functional and formal variations ➢ Divergent sociolinguistic context ➢ Various types of acculturations are happening all over the world ➢ Emphasizes ‘WE-ness’, not the dichotomy between ‘us’ and ‘them’ (native and nonnative)