Purpose Communication.docx

Purpose Communication 1. Body language -- non verbal cues 2. Tone -- variation in the pitch of the voice 3. Multimodal -- more than two communication modes to deliver meaning 4. Literary analysis -- essay, examines literary piece 5. Informative speech -- descriptions, characteristics or pr...

Purpose Communication 1. Body language -- non verbal cues 2. Tone -- variation in the pitch of the voice 3. Multimodal -- more than two communication modes to deliver meaning 4. Literary analysis -- essay, examines literary piece 5. Informative speech -- descriptions, characteristics or processes 6. Persuasive speech -- attempts to persuade or influence people's beliefs, attitudes, intentions, motivations or behaviors 7. Interview -- verbal exchange of question and answer between two or more person 8. Epistolary -- literary work in the form of letters 9. Intercultural communication -- two different cultural groups interact, takes place 10. Ethnocentrism -- tendency to judge, being superior, disfavor. Judge other people's culture 11. Debates -- two competing perspectives 12. Transmission -- is the process by which the sender having the assigned codes to come up with thoughts 13. Flip charts -- a large pad or paper bound. So that each page can be turned over 14. Powerpoint -- is a software package designed to create electronic presentations 15. Google classroom -- is a free blended learning platform developed by Google for educational institution. 16. Pidgin -- is a new language which develops in situations where speakers of different language need to communicate but do not share a common language. 17. Formal register -- type of register that is used in professional, academic, or legal settings 18. Informal register -- also called casual or intimate, conservational and appropriate when writing to friends and people you know well 19. Language register -- also called linguistic register and speech register describes the way a person speaks in relation to their audience 20. Channel -- also called "medium" of communication. Exchange or transmit the message. 21. Semantics -- study of meaning in language. 22. Intrapersonal communication -- communication with one self (self talk, act of imagination, and visualization ) 23. Visual communication -- uses visuals to convey information or messages 24. Netizens -- citizens of the virtual world 25. Native language -- primary language of the majority population of a country 26. Protagoras -- Father of Debate 27. Aristotle -- Father of Modern Communication 28. Proofreading means checking the final copy to see that it is free from typographical errors. 29. Plagiarism -- wrongful appropriation and stealing and publication of another author's language 30. Semiotics -- study of making meaning, connection between sign or symbol 31. Global village -- different parts of the world from one community linked together by electronic communications 32. Globalization -- is a process of interaction and integration among people 33. Frozen Register -- refers to historic language that is intended to remain unchanged (Panatang Makabayan, Philippine Constitution, Holy Bible) 34. Communication -- process of exchanging facts, ideas, and opinions 35. Speech communication -- work to develop confidence and effectiveness in their public speaking, interpersonal and small group communication skills. 36. Demonstration speech -- shows listeners how some process is accomplished 37. Descriptive speech -- provide a detailed, vivid, word of picture of a person, animal, place 38. Explanatory speech -- focus on reports of current and historical events 39. Persuasion -- literary technique, present their ideas through reason and logic, influence the audience 40. Eulogy -- speech given in honor of someone who has died 41. Manuscript speaking -- speech delivery that involves reading your speech word-for-word from its written form 42. Proxemics -- is the study of the use of space and distance 43. Object language -- refers to the use of the objects to aid communication 44. Jargon -- specialized terminology 45. Articulation -- formation of clear and distinct sounds in speech 46. Pragmatics -- practical use of the language 47. Vernacular -- language that is common to people regardless of age, social class, gender or race. 48. Consultative Register - used in conversation when they are speaking with someone who has specialized knowledge or who is offering advice. 49. Extemporaneous speech is a speech delivered with some prepared structure, such as notes or an outline, but is otherwise delivered off-the-cuff. 50. Regional Dialect is not a language that is not distinct from a national anguage, but rather a variety of a language spoken in a particular area of a country. 51. World Englishes as defined by CelceMurcia (2014) as the regionally distinct varieties of English that have arisen in parts of the world where there is a long and often colonial history of English being used in education, commerce and government. 52. Social Media is a group of internet-based applications that build on the ideological and technological foundations allowing the creation and exchange of user-generated content (Kaplan & Haenlein, 2010). 53. Speeches about events - type of speech that focuses on the things that happened, are happening, or will happen. 54. Demonstrational speech - type of speech that shows how some process is accomplished or how to perform it themselves. 55. Phonology - it is a system of pairing sounds with a certain meaning, a code and has a certain rule. 56. Language Acquisition - The process by which humans acquire the capacity to perceive and comprehend language as well as to produce and use words. 57. Decoding - is the process by which the receiver interprets the symbols used by the source of the message by converting them into concepts and ideas. 58. Single Strand Communication - The information flows from one person to the next person in the network. 59. Probability Chain - Under this communication pattern the information passes randomly from persons to persons. 60. Cluster chain - There is an individual who, acts as a source of a message, transmits information to the pre-selected group of individuals out of whom few individuals again tell the same message to other selected groups of individuals. 61. Gossip Chain - group conversation where everyone is talking to each other informally. 62. Inner Circle: Native Language; Expanding Circle: Foreign Language. 63. The seven C\'s of communication are a list of principles for written and spoken communications to ensure that they are effective. The seven C\'s are: clarity, correctness, conciseness, courtesy, concreteness, consideration and completeness. 64. Legalese - formal and technical language of legal documents that is often hard to understand. 65. Register - refers to the kind of language whose forms are of definable social situations. 66. Upward communication is the process in which employees directly communicate with upper management to provide feedback, share ideas and raise concerns regarding their day-to-day work. 67. Manuals and policy statements are referred to as Downward Communication 68. A certain look or glance is an example of non-verbal communication. 69. The encoder is the individual or group that develops the message to be communicated to internal and external parties. 70. The things that you can actually see that do not necessarily need words to express a thought is called linguistic landscape. Examples of linguistic landscapes are street names, billboards, and signages. 71. Geosemiotics - it is a mode of analyzing signs in which various elements used at a particular sign have meaning, and elements symbolic in the message they want to convey. 72. Regulatory signs - kind of sign that indicates authority and is official or legal prohibitions. 73. Commercial signs - advertise or promote a product, an event, or a service in commerce. 74. Noise is an interference that bars the message from being understood or interpreted. 75. Shannon - Weaver\'s Model of communication is also known as \"Mother of all Models.\" 76. Context - it pertains to the setting or situation in which communication takes place. 77. Email is the most appropriate communication channel if the message requires the receiver to take time to think about the response. 78. Lasswell\'s Communication Model describes an act of communication by defining who said it, what was said, in what channel it was said, to whom it was said, and with what effect it was said. 79. In Lasswell\'s Model, \"In Which Channel\" refers to media analysis. 80. Aristotle\'s Linear Model - communication model which can be best used to develop public speaking skills or to create propaganda. 81. Barnlund\'s Transactional Model - communication model which emphasizes a multi-layered feedback system for all parties involved and recognizes that anyone can be a sender and receiver at the same time. 82. Dance\'s Helical Model - communication model which disagrees with the concept of linearity and circularity individually, and introduces the concept of time and continuous communication process. 83. Shannon and Weaver\'s Transmission Model is also known as the \'Mathematical Theory of Communication\', that argues that human communication can be broken down into 6 key concepts: sender, bear encoder, channel, noise, decoder, and receiver. 84. Schramm\'s Interactive Model - Information is of no use unless and until it is carefully put into words and conveyed to others. 85. Mass Communication is a process of transferring communication to large audiences using verbal and written media. 86. Shared field of experience is the strength of Barlund\'s Transactional Model. 87. Interactive model deals with exchange of ideas and messages taking place both ways from sender to receiver and vice-versa. 88. Noise is the sixth element, the dysfunctional factor, included in Shannon and Weaver\'s Transmission Model. 89. Written communication is used when the audience is located at a distance or when it is needed to keep a permanent record for future reference if a problem does arise. 90. Form of non-verbal interaction involving touch is haptics. 91. Distance between communicators gives meaning while standing too far away or too close can affect the effectiveness of a verbal communication. 92. The category of nonverbal communication explains this is proxemics. 93. When immediate feedback is necessary, oral communication channels are more effective because any uncertainties can be cleared up on the spot.