Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is 'Nomination' in the context of communicative strategies?
What is 'Nomination' in the context of communicative strategies?
What does the term 'Restriction' imply in communicative strategies?
What does the term 'Restriction' imply in communicative strategies?
Limiting the scope of discussion
The statement 'That arrest move was a disaster waiting to happen' reflects a feeling of agreement.
The statement 'That arrest move was a disaster waiting to happen' reflects a feeling of agreement.
False
In 'Turn taking', participants actively engage in a conversation by alternating speaking roles.
In 'Turn taking', participants actively engage in a conversation by alternating speaking roles.
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Provide an example of 'Topic Control'.
Provide an example of 'Topic Control'.
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What is the purpose of 'Topic Shifting'?
What is the purpose of 'Topic Shifting'?
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What does 'Recasting' mean?
What does 'Recasting' mean?
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The statement 'I have ordered a large glass....uh one bottle of soda for all of us.' is an example of 'Recasting'.
The statement 'I have ordered a large glass....uh one bottle of soda for all of us.' is an example of 'Recasting'.
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What does 'Termination' in communicative strategies involve?
What does 'Termination' in communicative strategies involve?
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Study Notes
Communicative Strategies
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Nomination
- Used to introduce topics or issues, prompting discussion or inquiry.
- Example: "Have you noticed the weird weather lately? Is this because of global warming?"
- Example: "I was late for class again! The MRT stopped midway. What is wrong with the MRT?"
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Restriction
- Limits the scope of conversation by implying exclusivity or challenging understanding.
- Example: "They say that the Philippine economy is getting better. Only the stupid thinks that, right?"
- Example: "That arrest move was a disaster waiting to happen. Do you agree? (Yes/No)"
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Turn Taking
- Provides a structured method for speakers to contribute while acknowledging others.
- Example: "I agree with the point just made. But may I add that OFWs would rather be home and work here so they could be with their families?"
- Example: "May I have the floor, sir? The topic under discussion is the state of the Philippine economy today."
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Topic Control
- Guides the conversation’s direction and maintains focus on the subject matter.
- Example: "How do you often ride the MRT, Tony? How many times have you encountered a stoppage in service?"
- Example: "Your car may break down too, Luna, right? So you have to find another means of getting to school."
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Topic Shifting
- Changes the direction of the conversation to introduce new themes or perspectives.
- Example: "This is a battle with corporations that continue to pollute the environment. But this is also a battle with man himself."
- Example: "If we cannot use the Earth's resources, our economies will die. We need to choose: the economy or the environment."
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Repeating
- A corrective technique that reinforces or clarifies the speaker's message while allowing for reflection.
- Aids in self-correction and enhances comprehension by reiterating key points.
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Recasting
- Reformulates messages to clarify understanding, ensuring effective communication.
- Example: "I have ordered a large glass...uh one bottle of soda for all of us."
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Termination
- A conversational tactic that leads discussions to a close or transitions to new topics.
- Example interaction: "Did you do your assignment?" "Yes, I did." "Okay, by the way, have you seen this movie?"
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Description
Explore various communicative strategies through this set of flashcards. Each card presents a word with an example that highlights different contexts and definitions. This engaging tool will aid in understanding and applying communicative techniques effectively.