Enhancing Intercultural Competence Quiz

What concept refers to the value placed on control and tradition in a culture?

Which dimension of culture emphasizes respect for authority and sees authority figures as having inherent superiority?

Which cultural dimension relates to material wealth, success, and competitiveness?

What concept distinguishes between cultures that value individual freedom and those that emphasize group well-being?

In a culture with high-context communication, what is typically valued more than direct honesty?

According to Charles Cooley's Looking-glass self-Theory, how do we develop an image of ourselves?

Which cultural time perspective values time as a finite resource closely linked to money and respect?

What is the term for cultures that see time as an endlessly renewing resource with an abundance of it available?

In the Johari Window model, what do the rows represent?

What are the three steps of the Perception process?

In the context of Attribution, how would you describe Internal attribution?

What concept involves being able to visualize something based on past experiences?

'Positivity Bias,' also known as the Halo Effect, is associated with which type of perception?

What does the Uncertainty Reduction Theory focus on?

Which term refers to the idea that gender is not fixed, but rather shaped by societal norms and expectations?

What term is used to describe the behaviors and activities that a society deems appropriate for men and women?

In the context of intercultural competence, what does 'Communication Accommodation' refer to?

What concept suggests that individuals have the ability to attribute multiple causes to behavior?

What term refers to the understanding and acceptance of cultural differences?

Which type of communication involves the use of spoken or written words?

What term characterizes the behaviors, expressions, gestures, and body language that convey messages without words?

Which term best describes Mari's situation where her detailed stories result in listeners losing interest?

What communication concept is illustrated when Allen interprets Dana's scowl to mean she is unhappy with her test score?

Which term is exemplified when a person in the theater answers their cell phone during a movie?

In which scenario is the concept of self-fulfilling prophecy most evident?

Which term is best represented when Adai seeks clarification from Mark to validate his understanding?

What concept involves trying to understand Dana's scowl based on context and cues?

Which term best explains Talesha's belief that she will not win the race influencing her performance?

What is the most common type of archaeological remains found from the past?

In archaeology, what does 'subsistence pattern' refer to?

What does the economy aspect in archaeology primarily focus on?

Which archaeological tool is commonly used during survey and excavation processes?

What is the primary function of technology in understanding ancient societies?

What characterizes the ideology aspect of ancient societies?

What do stratified sites in archaeology help researchers determine?

What is the main aim of archaeology in studying the human past?

Why is the archaeological record considered incomplete?

What does prehistory refer to?

Which components make up the archaeological record?

What is the primary focus of studying past lifeways in archaeology?

Why do archaeologists face challenges in learning about past lifeways?

What does the term 'Organization' refer to in the context of human society?

In human societies, what do Kinship & marriage systems primarily concern?

Which aspect of human society refers to a conceptual framework that structures people's ideas about the order of the universe and their place in it?

Which example is related to Ideology expressed through art and architecture in the New World?

In which type of society are Class distinctions most prominently seen?

What does the term 'Class Societies' primarily imply about social organization?

How are relationships among different segments of society structured in terms of 'Organization'?

'Ideology' is often expressed in what forms that reflect people's understanding of the universe?

What does prehistory refer to in archaeology?

What is the primary aim of archaeology in studying the human past?

Why are many archaeological sites described as 'stratified'?

Which aspect is primarily focused on in the economy component of archaeology?

What is the main challenge archaeologists face when learning about past lifeways?

Which term best describes the static material remains of past human lifeways?

What aspect do archaeologists primarily focus on when studying the four general aspects of society and behavior?

In human society, what do Kinship & marriage systems primarily focus on?

What aspect of society concerns relations between women & men and among different segments of society?

What does 'Organization' refer to in the context of human society?

Which type of society is most likely to have prominent Class distinctions?

In the context of Ideology, what do art & architecture often serve as?

What is the primary focus when considering Aspects of Society & Behavior?

How do Egalitarian societies differ from Ranked societies?

'Ideology' in human society is most commonly expressed through which means?

What is the primary focus of the economy aspect in archaeology?

Which aspects are covered under technology in archaeology?

What does the term 'subsistence pattern' refer to in archaeology?

How are stratified sites important in archaeology?

What is the significance of features like dwelling wall postholes in archaeology?

Why are artifacts like Maya pottery important for archaeologists?

How do ecofacts contribute to archaeological research?

Emotions and moods are two separate concepts that do not influence each other.

Primary emotions are the most complex and least used emotions.

Blended emotions are created from a combination of secondary and tertiary emotions.

Emotional Intelligence involves understanding and controlling one's own emotions but not recognizing others' emotions.

Physiological arousal is the body's response to emotions, like blushing when embarrassed.

Labeling in emotions refers to becoming aware of emotional interpretations by labeling them with corresponding feelings.

Verbal expression is not an effective way to communicate one's emotions.

Nonverbal expression includes only facial expressions when communicating emotions.

Discerning in the listening process involves focusing more on body language and tone of voice rather than the content of the message.

Listening requires a higher level of effort compared to hearing.

Task-oriented listening style prefers brief and accurate messages to focus on task completion.

Appreciative listening function involves providing advice and judgment in the conversation.

Recalling is the final step in the listening process.

Analytical listening style involves evaluating the message carefully and offering advice or judgment.

Hearing is a passive behavior of receiving sound, while listening involves interpreting sound through other senses to understand a message.

Comprehensive listening function focuses on asking questions to enhance understanding.

Verbal communication plays a significant role in reducing uncertainty and increasing the likelihood of relationship success.

Deception occurs when individuals use informative and truthful language to mislead others.

Defensive messages are polite responses to suggestions, criticism, or perceived slights.

Communication Apprehension is associated with a feeling of fear or anxiety during social interactions.

Verbal aggression involves constructively discussing different points of view without attacking someone's character or abilities.

The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis suggests that the words we attach to things can influence how we experience and perceive them.

Crafting Conversations focuses on unstructured patterns of talk to establish relationships.

Active ownership in communication refers to passive listening without taking any responsibility for the conversation.

Nonverbal communication primarily relies on verbal cues rather than nonverbal cues.

Proxemics focuses on the use of physical distance to convey a message, regardless of cultural influences.

Haptics refers to the use of sound to communicate messages effectively.

Vocalics includes elements such as tone, pitch, and volume of voice in communication.

Physical appearance does not play a significant role in sending messages through nonverbal communication.

Artifacts can be used as a form of nonverbal communication by displaying objects like flowers or stuffed animals.

Environmental factors have no impact on setting the mood or conveying preferences through nonverbal cues.

Kinesics primarily focuses on the use of verbal language in communication.

High extraversion individuals tend to experience negative emotions more frequently than low extraversion individuals.

Venting as an emotional management strategy involves consciously inhibiting the outward expression of emotions.

Encounter Avoidance is an emotional management strategy that involves intentionally avoiding specific topics to prevent unwanted emotions.

Deactivation as an emotional management strategy involves analytically desensitizing oneself to emotional experiences.

Reappraisal is an emotional management strategy that entails changing the meaning of emotion-eliciting situations to alter their emotional impact.

Suppression as an emotional management strategy involves intentionally devoting attention only to aspects of an event that will not provoke undesirable emotions.

Encounter Structuring involves avoiding people, places, or activities that provoke unwanted emotions.

Acceptance as an emotional management strategy involves allowing emotions to dominate thoughts and explosively expressing them.

Verbal communication frequency does not impact the level of uncertainty in relationships.

The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis suggests that the word attached to an object does not influence how it is experienced.

Deception occurs when individuals deliberately use informative and truthful language to mislead others.

Defensive messages are impolite responses given in reaction to suggestions or criticism.

Communication Apprehension is associated with a feeling of confidence and ease during social interactions.

Crafting Conversations emphasizes structured patterns of talk to establish relationships.

Shaping Thought primarily refers to the process of influencing others' perceptions through nonverbal cues.

Naming involves assigning labels to objects or concepts to convey meaning.

Sharing Meaning is only achieved through verbal communication.

Speech Actions focus solely on the words spoken, excluding any nonverbal cues.

Appreciative listening function involves wanting to understand and asking questions to enhance your understanding.

Task-oriented listening style prefers messages that are brief, accurate, and to the point to focus on task completion.

Hearing is a learned behavior that requires high effort compared to listening.

Comprehend listening function involves carefully evaluating the message and putting advice/judgment in the conversation.

Listening requires wanting to engage with sounds, but you don't need to hear to listen.

Phonological rules govern how words are pronounced in verbal communication.

Semantic rules primarily focus on the spelling and sentence structure of words.

Crafting conversations involves following strict guidelines to ensure precise communication.

Naming is the process of creating linguistic symbols for objects.

Speech actions can include questions, statements, but not answers.

Listening behavior where someone interrupts and completes your sentence for you is called Surface listening.

Eavesdropping involves hearing conversations out of context.

Incompetent listening behaviors include Narcissistic listening, where the listener tries to make the conversation about themselves.

Denotative communication uses symbols with flexible rules to create a structured system for conveying meaning.

Critical listening focuses on withholding judgment until all facts have been considered before forming an opinion.

Venting is an emotional management strategy that involves consciously inhibiting the outward expression of emotions.

Acceptance as an emotional management strategy involves acknowledging that emotions are inherent to human nature and refraining from judging them as good or bad.

Encounter Avoidance is an emotional management strategy that involves intentionally seeking out situations that provoke undesirable emotions.

Deactivation as an emotional management strategy involves desensitizing oneself to emotional experiences analytically.

Reappraisal involves actively changing how one thinks about situations to increase their emotional impact.

Labeling is the process of becoming aware of how you interpret arousal or reactions by labeling them with emotions.

Speech actions focus solely on the words spoken, excluding any nonverbal cues.

Naming involves assigning labels to objects or concepts to convey meaning.

Blended emotions are created from a combination of primary and secondary emotions.

Sharing meaning is primarily achieved through nonverbal communication.

Comprehensive listening function focuses on asking questions to deepen understanding.

In crafting conversations, shaping thought involves passively listening without actively engaging in the conversation.

Physical appearance plays a significant role in sending messages through nonverbal communication.

Defensive messages are polite responses given in reaction to suggestions or criticism.

Environmental factors have no impact on setting the mood or conveying preferences through nonverbal cues.

Which dimension of workplace relationships involves telling the other what to do?

What aspect of workplace relationships focuses on making the other person feel comfortable and engaged?

In workplace relationships, which strategy involves manipulation such as 'if you love me...'?

Which dimension of workplace relationships focuses on describing the situation to help others understand?

What aspect of relationships involves openness and letting the other person decide?

Which type of workplace relationship displays a lack of response or reaction, giving off an impression of not caring?

What are the 6 elements of Romantic Relationships discussed in the text?

Which of the following is a common Relationship Challenge highlighted in the text?

In the context of Romantic Love Types discussed in the text, what is the difference between Passionate Love and Companionate Love?

What are the two main Family Communication Patterns discussed in the text?

Which concept refers to the balance between autonomy and connection in relationships?

In the realm of Romantic Relationships discussed in the text, which is essential for managing the balance between novelty and predictability?

What is the stage in a relationship where one or both partners decide to physically distance themselves?

Relational Dialectics refers to the tension between which two aspects in a relationship?

In the context of Relational Dialectics, which situation exemplifies autonomy vs. connection?

In a relationship, if one partner wants to share more personal information while the other prefers privacy, they are experiencing:

During which stage of relationship termination do couples often discuss the past, present, and future of their relationship?

Which aspect of a relationship involves wanting to maintain individual freedom while also creating a close bond with the partner?