com 252 midterm

a. to like or appreciate another
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. to agree with one another
d.

a. to like or appreciate another
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. The medium through which a message passes form the sender to receiver
d.

a. People whose opinion is important enough to affects one's self-concept strongly
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. more than one way to look at an issue
d.

a. to like or appreciate another
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. The ability to to accomplish one,s personal goals in an manner that maintains a relationship on trems that are accpeted by all parties.
d.

a. The process in which a receiver attaches meaninig to a message.
b. The relatively stable set of perceptions each indivdual holds of himself or herself
c. more than one way to look at an issue
d.

a. The process of putting thoughts into symbols,most commonly words
b. The person we believe ourselves to bein moments of candor.it may be identical with or different from presenting or idea self
c. to agree with one another
d.

a. to like or appreciate another
b. In a quantitative sense communication(face to face)between two individuals.
c. The process of putting thoughts into symbols,most commonly words
d.

a. to like or appreciate another
b. also know as Communication breakdown inaccurate,ineffective or unsatisfying communications.
c. The person we believe ourselves to ban moments of candor may be identical with or different from presenting or idea self
d.

a. External, physiological and psychological distraction that interfere with the accurate transmission and reception of a message.
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. more than one way to look at an issue
d.

a. non verbal behaviors that reveal information a communicator does not disclose verbally
b. Theory of linguistic determinism in which language shapes a culture's perceived reality
c. One who notices and attends to a message
d.

a. The process of attending to ones behavior and using these observations to shape the way one behaves.
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. The relatively stable set of perceptions each individual holds of himself or herself
d.

a. the process of adapting one's speech style to match others with whom the communicator want to identify
b. The creator of a message
c. The tendency to interpret and explain information in a way that cast the perceiver in the most favorable manner
d.

a. The image a person presents to otherwise may be identical with or different from perceived self
b. also know as Communication breakdown inaccurate,ineffective or unsatisfying communications.
c. The tendency to seek and attend to information that conforms to an existing self concept.
d.

a. The relatively stable set of perceptions each individual holds of himself or herself
b. The communication strategies people use to influence how other view them
c. Evaluation of oneself in terms of or by comparison to others
d.

a. People whose opinion is important enough to affects one's self-concept strongly
b. The person we believe ourselves to ban moments of candor may be identical with or different from presenting or idea self
c. The theory that a person self-concept matches the way the person believes other regard him or her
d.

a. The image a person presents to otherwise may be identical with or different from perceived self
b. The person we believe ourselves to ban moments of candor may be identical with or different from presenting or idea self
c. A prediction or expectation of an event that makes the outcome more likely to occur than would otherwise have been the case
d.

a. The part of the self-concept that involves an individual's evaluations of his or her self worth
b. Arranging information in a meaningful way
c. The theory that a person self-concept matches the way the person believes other regard him or her
d.

a. A method for understanding an issue from several perspectives rather than with an egocentric" I am right and your wrong"
b. The relatively stable set of perceptions each individual holds of himself or herself
c. Arranging information in a meaningful way
d.

a. The part of the self-concept that involves an individual's evaluations of his or her self worth
b. The relatively stable set of perceptions each individual holds of himself or herself
c. The process of attaching meaning to sense data also see decoding
d.

a. The person we believe ourselves to ban moments of candor may be identical with or different from presenting or idea self
b. A prediction or expectation of an event that makes the outcome more likely to occur than would otherwise have been the case
c. The part of the self-concept that involves an individual's evaluations of his or her self worth
d.

a. People whose opinion is important enough to affects one's self-concept strongly
b. The power of first impression to influence subsequent perception
c. A method for understanding an issue from several perspectives rather than with an egocentric" I am right and your wrong"
d.

a. The process of attending to ones behavior and using these observations to shape the way one behaves.
b. The process of determining the causal order of events
c. Evaluation of oneself in terms of or by comparison to others
d.

a. The power of first impression to influence subsequent perception
b. The degree to which persons like or appreciate one another
c. The ability to project oneself into another person's point of view,so as to experience the other's thoughts and feelings
d.

a. The process by which emotions are transferred from one person to another.
b. The power of first impression to influence subsequent perception
c. the irrational belief that worth while communicators should be able to handle every situation with complete confidence.
d.

a. Emotions that contribute to effective functioning
b. The process of attaching meaning to sense data also see decoding
c. The process of attending to ones behavior and using these observations to shape the way one behaves.
d.

a. Arranging information in a meaningful way
b. communication happen simultineously
c. Emotions that prevent a person from functioning effectively
d.

a. The ability to project oneself into another person's point of view,so as to experience the other's thoughts and feelings
b. the irrational belief that satisfaction in the life is determined by forces beyond one's control
c. A three part method for verifying the accuracy of interpretations,including a description of sense data,two possible interpretation,and a request for confirmation of the interpretations.
d.

a. The tendency to interpret and explain information in a way that cast the perceiver in the most favorable manner
b. A method for understanding an issue from several perspectives rather than with an egocentric" I am right and your wrong"
c. Language that lacks a description of observable elements
d.

a. The ability to project oneself into another person's point of view,so as to experience the other's thoughts and feelings
b. The process of determining the causal order of events
c. Emotions that contribute to effective functioning
d.

a. The first stage in the perception process in which some data are chosen to attend to and others to ignore.
b. Evaluation of oneself in terms of or by comparison to others
c. Arranging information in a meaningful way
d.

a. The tendency to interpret and explain information in a way that cast the perceiver in the most favorable manner
b. The nonvocal process of thinking. On some level,self-talk occurs as a person interprets another' behavior.
c. The power of first impression to influence subsequent perception
d.

a. overgeneralization
b. The power of first impression to influence subsequent perception
c. The process by which emotions are transferred from one person to another.
d.

a. The ability to project oneself into another person's point of view,so as to experience the other's thoughts and feelings
b. Emotions that contribute to effective functioning
c. Emotions that prevent a person from functioning effectively
d.

a. Language that lacks a description of observable elements
b. The process by which emotions are transferred from one person to another.
c. speaking mannerisms that emphasize a communicator's differences from others.
d.

a. Emotions that contribute to effective functioning
b. the irrational belief that the worst possible outcome will probably occur
c. Emotions that prevent a person from functioning effectively
d.

a. the irrational belief that the worst possible outcome will probably occur
b. the irrational belief that emotions are caused by others and not by the person who has them
c. The irrational belief that it is vital to win the approval of virtually every person a communicator deals with
d.

a. the irrational belief that satisfaction in the life is determined by forces beyond one's control
b. the irrational belief that emotions are caused by others and not by the person who has them
c. the irrational belief that worth while communicators should be able to handle every situation with complete confidence.
d.

a. The irrational belief that it is vital to win the approval of virtually every person a communicator deals with
b. the irrational belief that the worst possible outcome will probably occur
c. the irrational belief that emotions are caused by others and not by the person who has them
d.

a. the irrational belief that satisfaction in the life is determined by forces beyond one's control
b. arranging information in a meanfuly way
c. The irrational belief that it is vital to win the approval of virtually every person a communicator deals with
d.

a. Ambiguous language that has two or more equally plausible meaning
b. The nonvocal process of thinking. On some level,self-talk occurs as a person interprets another' behavior.
c. more than one way to look at an issue
d.

a. Gestures
b. awards of actions
c. more than one way to look at an issue
d.

a. An psychologist who devolped Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
b. An antnropoloist who invented Personal space
c. an inventor of the modern day business cards
d.

a. In a quantitative sense communication(face to face)between two individuals.
b. Language that lacks a description of observable elements
c. Categorizing individuals according to a set of characteristics assumed to belong to all member of a group
d.

a. the process of adapting one's speech style to match others with whom the communicator want to identify
b. The tendency to view people or relationships as unchanging
c. Ambiguous language that has two or more equally plausible meaning
d.

a.
b.
c.
d.

a. A statement that describes the speaker's reaction to another person's behavior without making judgments about its worth
b. The nonvocal process of thinking. On some level,self-talk occurs as a person interprets another' behavior.
c. speaking mannerisms that emphasize a communicator's differences from others.
d.

a. language that conveys the sender's attitude rather than simply offers an objective description.
b. Ambiguous language that has two or more equally plausible meaning
c. Language that lacks a description of observable elements
d.

a. Ambiguous language that has two or more equally plausible meaning
b. language that conveys the sender's attitude rather than simply offers an objective description.
c. Language that lacks a description of observable elements
d.

a. A statement that describes the speaker's reaction to another person's behavior without making judgments about its worth
b. Language that lacks a description of observable elements
c. Ambiguous language that has two or more equally plausible meaning
d.

a. The process by which emotions are transferred from one person to another.
b. That the world view of culture is shape and reflected by language its members speaks
c. speaking mannerisms that emphasize a communicator's differences from others.
d.

a. Theory of linguistic determinism in which language shapes a culture's perceived reality
b. language that conveys the sender's attitude rather than simply offers an objective description.
c. the irrational belief that the worst possible outcome will probably occur
d.

a. speaking mannerisms that emphasize a communicator's differences from others.
b. the irrational belief that worth while communicators should be able to handle every situation with complete confidence.
c. The tendency to view people or relationships as unchanging
d.

a. 4 to 12 ft
b. skin contact to 18 inches
c. 12 ft out
d.

a. 4 to 12 ft
b. 12 ft out
c. 18 inches to 4ft
d.

a. 18 inches to 4ft
b. 12 ft out
c. 4 to 12 ft
d.

a. 12 ft out
b. 4 to 12 ft
c. skin contact to 18 inches
d.

a. Theory of linguistic determinism in which language shapes a culture's perceived reality
b. anthropologist and cross-cultural researcher Hall first created the concept of phonemics, or personal spaces
c. American psychologist who in 1955 developed rational emotive behavior therapy
d.

a. non verbal behaviors that reveal information a communicator does not disclose verbally
b. The tendency to view people or relationships as unchanging
c. more than one way to look at an issue
d.