Introduction to Interpersonal Communication Flashcards

Chapters 1,2, 3 and 4

67 cards   |   Total Attempts: 182
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Communication meets what type of needs?
}Physical }Relational }Identity }Spiritual }Insrumental
Name the three models of communitcation.
}Action Model }Interaction Model }Transaction Model
Explain the Action Model of Communication.
Communication as a one-way process
Explain the Interaction Model of Communication
Communication as a two-way process
Explain the Transaction Model of Communication
Communication as a multi-way process: Both parties are simultaneously senders and receivers. Communication flows in both directions at once. }}Illistrate
Name the Characteristics of Communication
}Multiple Channels }Passes through Perceptual Filters }People give communication meaning }Literal and Rational Implications }Sends Message, intentional or unintentional }Governed by rules (communication is mess)
Name the Communication Myths
Myth 1: Everyone is an expert in Communication. Myth 2: Communication will solve any problem. Myth 3: Communication can break down. Myth 4: Communication is inherently good. Myth 5: More Communication is always better.
Interpersonal Communication is...
Communication that occurs between two people within the context of their relationship and that, as it evolves, helps them negotiate and define their relationship.
How Do We Communicate Interpersonally?
Pervasive Can Improve our relationships Can Improve our health
_____________ ______________ means communicating in ways that are effective and appropriate.
Communicating competently
Competent Communicators practice:
}Self-awareness }Adaptability }Empathy }Cognitive Complexity }Ethics
What is Culture?
The learned, shared symbols, language, values and norms that distinguish one group of people from another.
Individualistic Culture
Believes people's primary responsibility is to themselves.
Collectivistic Culture
Believes people's primary responsibiliey is to their families, companies and communities.
High-Context Culture
}Believes verbal communication should often be indirect. }Relies heavily on nonverbal cues