Intercultural Communication Overview
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Questions and Answers

What has made it easier to communicate and travel to other countries?

The rise of the internet and improvements in transportation and technology.

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a key aspect of intercultural communication?

  • Age Identity
  • Religious Beliefs (correct)
  • Cultural Identity
  • Gender Role
  • Cultural identity can only be observed in different countries.

    False

    Culture is the accumulated learned behavior of a group of people and is passed along through ______.

    <p>imitation and communication</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do different cultures signify regarding money conversations?

    <p>Chinese families are transparent about money matters while Filipinos often avoid discussing it as it is considered taboo.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following cultural aspects with their definitions:

    <p>Cultural Identity = The sum of beliefs, traditions, values, symbols, and practices of a group. Gender Role = Social roles learned and taught by culture. Age Identity = How individuals perceive themselves in relation to their age. Communication = The process of exchanging information and ideas.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Gender roles are synonymous with sex.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a common stereotype about assertive girls in a patriarchal society?

    <p>They are often referred to as 'bossy'.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Intercultural Communication

    • Intercultural communication is the act of communicating with people from different cultures.
    • Culture is the shared beliefs, values, customs, and traditions of a group of people.
    • Intercultural communication can occur between people from different countries, regions, or even within the same family or community.

    Five Aspects of Intercultural Communication

    • Cultural Identity: Cultures can be diverse within a single country, for example, in urban vs. rural areas.
      • Different cultures have differing values, beliefs, and practices.
      • For example, Chinese culture emphasizes financial transparency, while Filipino culture often avoids discussing money.
    • Gender Role: Gender roles are learned and influenced by culture.
      • They can be reflected in language, with terms like "bossy" often used negatively for assertive women.
      • Male speech is often perceived as direct and assertive, while female speech can be seen as more polite and collaborative.
    • Age Identity: Age identity is more than just age but how people perceive themselves as they age.
      • It can influence self-image, language use, attitude, and communication.
      • Age-related stereotypes can lead to generalizations about younger and older generations.
    • Social Class: Socioeconomic status impacts interactions and communication.
      • Class differences can influence language, behavior, and expectations.
    • Religion: Religion is a significant aspect of cultural identity.
      • Religious beliefs and practices can impact communication, dress, behavior, and even dietary restrictions.

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    Description

    Explore the fundamental aspects of intercultural communication, highlighting the significance of cultural identity and gender roles. This quiz delves into how communication varies across different cultures and the impact of shared beliefs and values. Engage with examples and insights to better understand the dynamics involved in intercultural interactions.

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