Verbal and Nonverbal Communication Flashcards

1
Q

The use of words to convey a message

A

Verbal Communication

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2
Q

written
and oral communication.

A

Verbal Communication

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3
Q

involves any type of
interaction that makes use of the written word

e.g. letters, texting, emails, books

A

Written Communication

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4
Q

the exchange of information
and ideas through spoken word

e.g. face-face conversation, speech, radio/tv hosting and interview

A

Oral communication

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5
Q

Three major differences between the oral and written communication

A
  1. Formal versus Informal
  2. Synchronous versus Asynchronous
  3. Recorded versus Unrecorded
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6
Q

People generally use ________ communication
informally while __________ is used
formally.

A

spoken/oral; written

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7
Q

__________ communication is communication that takes
place in real time, such as a conversation with a friend.
In contrast, _____________communication is
communication that is not immediate and occurs over
longer periods of time, such as letters, email, or even text
messages.

A

synchronous; asynchronous

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8
Q

________ communication is generally archived and
recorded for later retrieval while ________
communication is generally not recorded.

A

Recorded; Unrecorded

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9
Q

The use of body language
to convey a message.

This involves conveying
information without using
words.

A

Non-verbal comunication

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10
Q

Facial Expressions
• Gestures
• Paralinguistics
• Body Language and Posture
• Proxemics
• Eye Contact
• Haptics
• Appearance

A

Nonverbal communication

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11
Q

are responsible for
a huge proportion of nonverbal
communication.

A

Facial Expression

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12
Q

While nonverbal communication and
behavior can vary dramatically
between cultures, the facial
expressions for happiness, sadness,
anger, and fear are similar throughout
the world. [T or F]

A

TRUE

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13
Q

Deliberate movements and signals are an
important way to communicate meaning without
words.

A

Gestures

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14
Q

categories of gestures

A
  1. Emblems
  2. Illustrators
  3. Adapters
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15
Q

conventionalized movements of the hands,
head, and body that are understood by most members
of one culture.

e.g. Putting the index finger on your lips. (Ssshhhh. Keep quiet.)

A

Emblem

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16
Q

hand and body movements that
demonstrate and reinforce meanings intended to be verbal
messages.

e.g. Pointing at your sweater on the chair. (It’s lying over there.)

A

Illustrators

17
Q

unintentional hand, arm, leg or other
bodily movements used to reduce stress or relieve
boredom.

e.g. Nail-biting while waiting for your turn at the doctor’s clinic.

A

Adapters

18
Q

It refers to vocal
communication that is
separate from actual language.

This includes factors such as
tone of voice, loudness,
inflection, and pitch.

A

Paralinguistics

19
Q

Posture and movement can also
convey a great deal of
information.

These nonverbal behaviors can
indicate feelings and attitudes of
a person.

A

Body Language and Posture

20
Q

People often refer to their need for
“personal space,” which is also an
important type of nonverbal
communication.

The amount of distance we need and the
amount of space we perceive as
belonging to us is influenced by a
number of factors including social
norms, cultural expectations, situational
factors, personality characteristics, and
level of familiarity

A

Proxemics

21
Q

Four distinct space

A
  1. Public Space
  2. Social Space
  3. Personal Space
  4. Intimate Space
22
Q

is the space that characterizes how close we sit or stand to
someone, like a public figure or public speaker. So, if you are at an event
listening to a professor give a lecture, you are probably about 12 - 25 feet
away.

A

Public Space

23
Q

means we’re getting a little closer, about 4 - 12 feet away. This
is the kind of space you’re probably in if you’re talking to a colleague or a
customer at work

A

Social Space

24
Q

is even closer. In this case, you’re probably about 1 - 4 feet
away from someone. This is reserved for talking to friends or family.

A

personal Space

25
Q

is for people who you are very close to. In this case, you’re
probably less than a foot away and you might even be touching the other
person. This is the space you’re in with a romantic partner.

A

Intimate Space

26
Q

The eyes play an important role in
nonverbal communication and such
things as looking, staring and
blinking are important nonverbal
behaviors.

When people encounter people or
things that they like, the rate of
blinking increases and pupils dilate.

A

Eye Contact

27
Q

Communicating through touch is
another important nonverbal
behavior.

There has been a substantial
amount of research on the
importance of touch especially in
infancy and early childhood.

A

Haptics

28
Q

Our choice of color, clothing,
hairstyles, and other factors
affecting appearance are also
considered a means of nonverbal
communication.

Research on color psychology has
demonstrated that different colors
can evoke different moods.

A

Appearance