Communication and Technology Quiz

The way technology and communication work together to change how people connect, share information and build relationships.

Technology makes communication instant, using emails, apps and social media. It connects people across distances and cultures.

Tools like speech-to-text software, sign language apps, and assistive devices help people with disabilities communicate effectively.

Sharing news and information quickly and widely through websites, social media, and online portals.

Online platforms allow people to create a public image of themselves using profile pictures, posts, and shared content.

People choose what parts of their lives to share online, often showcasing their best moments, which can influence how others perceive them.

Using anonymous usernames on platforms like Reddit or gaming forums allows people to explore different identities without societal expectations.

Technology can positively impact relationships by enhancing connections and making it easier to stay in touch.

The ability to communicate and interact with people from different cultures around the world, enabled by online platforms.

Combining different forms of communication like text, images, audio, and video to convey messages.

The exchange of information through internet-enabled platforms like video calls, emails, or social media.

Real-time interaction like video calls or live chats, where everyone participates at the same time.

Time-independent communication like emails, where messages can be sent and received at different times.

The core purpose is to educate the audience by providing knowledge, understanding, or insights on a topic, process, or concept.

The content is organized in a logical way (chronological, spatial, or topical) to help the audience easily follow the information.

Clear, precise, and straightforward language is used to avoid confusion and ensure understanding.

The ability for users or groups to interact and exchange messages with each other.

Messages and interactions are often stored and can be retrieved later, creating a digital history.

A type of speech designed to teach or explain information to the audience.

The part of a speech where the main points are developed and supported by evidence.

A speech that aims to change the audience's beliefs, attitudes, or behaviors.

A credible source like an expert or a study that supports a point.

Using emotional appeals, logic, and credibility to influence the audience.

Communicating effectively through online platforms.

The benefits of online communication in education.

The advantages of online communication in business.

The challenges of online communication.

Key elements to enhance the effectiveness of online communication.

Using humor and wit strategically, ensuring suitability for the audience and occasion.

Employing storytelling to emotionally engage the audience and create resonance.

Directly addressing the audience with powerful phrases to encourage action.

Visuals that evoke strong emotions, leaving a lasting impact on the viewer.

Utilizing exaggeration, irony, and humor to deliver a message indirectly, often critiquing a subject matter.

Instructional texts that provide clear steps or directions, often found in manuals or guides.

Informal communication networks that emerge naturally from social interactions and personal relationships.

A speech designed to entertain, amuse, and connect with the audience, often using humor, storytelling, and dramatic flair.

The core idea or message that is being communicated through any form of communication, including text, images, videos, etc.

The individual person interacting with and interpreting a message, such as a reader of a book or a viewer of a video.

The larger group of people who are intended to receive and interpret a message, such as the audience at a concert or the readers of a newspaper.

The process of using logic, reasoning, and evidence to present a well-structured argument.

The art of appealing to the emotions of the audience through powerful language, anecdotes, and imagery.

Acknowledging and addressing opposing arguments or viewpoints to strengthen your own case.

The introduction of a speech, designed to capture the audience's attention with humor, a surprising statement, or a captivating story.

The conclusion of a speech, aiming to leave a lasting impact on the audience with a memorable punchline, a call to action, or a feel-good takeaway.