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Question
Describe two people for whom you are a significant other. Describe your communication behavior with each of them, giving examples of how (a) you deliver booster and buster messages to each of them; (b) you create self-fulfilling prophecies that work for and against each of them; and (c) they allow your communication with them to affect their behavior.
Answer
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a. external noise
b. environment
c. channel
d. decoding
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DO NOT USE You decide to schedule a face-to-face meeting with your professor instead of e-mailing him.
a. external noise
b. environment
c. channel
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The authors describe some of the social needs we strive to fulfill by communicating as
a. encoding and decoding.
b. control and affection.
c. empathy and sympathy.
d. talking and listening.
e. communicating both verbally and nonverbally.
Q:
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a. a conscious focus on communicating effectively.
b. a greater degree of sociability.
c. communicating competently without needing to think constantly about how to behave.
d. exposure to a wide range of communication styles.
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Q:
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a. a content dimension.
b. a relational dimension.
c. both content and relational dimensions.
d. no dimensions unless the communicators intend them to.
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When people communicate, they are often both senders and receivers of messages at the same time. a. True b. False
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Transactional communication may be compared to dancing due to the involvement needed by each partner.
a. True
b. False
Q:
Communication competence is a trait that people either possess or lack.
a. True
b. False
Q:
Whats missing from this perception check? When I saw you having lunch with Emily, I figured you liked her more than me. Whats going on?
a. It doesnt describe behavior.
b. It has only one interpretation.
c. It doesnt request clarification.
d. It is too wordy.
e. Nothing is missing from this perception check.
Q:
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a. True
b. False
Q:
Whether you are happy or unhappy with a partner will affect how you interpret that partners behavior.
a. True
b. False
Q:
Explain how you managed impressions with others in a recent important event in your life. Cite the reasons why you managed impressions and then evaluate the way you presented yourself.
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When Joe hangs his framed medical degrees on his office wall he is managing his identity through
a. appearance.
b. manner.
c. setting.
d. image.
e. role.
Q:
A self-fulfilling prophecy is
a. an accurate prediction about anothers behavior, based on background knowledge.
b. a prediction about ones own behavior, based on past experience.
c. a prediction that affects the outcome of ones own or anothers behavior.
d. a mistaken prediction which fails to occur.
e. none of the above.
Q:
The term self-concept refers to
a. the sum of ones physiological, social, and psychological attributes as perceived by an impartial observer.
b. the way an individual believes others perceive her/him.
c. the total of an individuals own beliefs about his/her physical characteristics, intelligence, aptitudes, and social skills.
d. the sum of ones psychological, social, and physical attributes as perceived by a significant other.
e. none of the above.
Q:
The private self you honestly believe you are.
a. reflected appraisal
b. significant other
c. cognitive conservatism
d. presenting self
e. perceived self
Q:
Reference groups are
a. people whose self-concepts we have influenced.
b. individuals whose self-esteem has been diminished.
c. groups against which a person compares him/herself.
d. groups formed to improve shaky self-esteem.
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Q:
People who have low self-esteem
a. are likely to approve of others.
b. perform well when being watched.
c. work harder for critical people.
d. expect to be rejected by others.
e. had traumatic childhoods.
Q:
If you want to change your self-concept, you should
a. have realistic expectations and perceptions.
b. ask others to send you only positive messages.
c. take yourself less seriously.
d. It is not possible to change the self-concept
Q:
Nonverbal reactions are often directly connected to verbalizing emotions.
a. True
b. False
Q:
Recall a time when you experienced a powerful emotion. Describe how the four components of emotions affected the way you felt, and hence how you communicated in the situation.
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You ought to keep in touch more.
a. fallacy of causation
b. fallacy of shoulds
c. fallacy of overgeneralization
d. fallacy of perfection
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Q:
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a. express all your emotions to your friends.
b. try to recognize your emotions.
c. be glad you have debilitative emotions.
d. express only positive emotions.
e. stop being so emotional.
Q:
Children whose parents helped them learn to express emotions are at a lower risk for behavioral problems.
a. True
b. False
Q:
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Q:
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a. gender roles
b. occupational roles
c. relational roles
d. cultural roles
e. none of the above
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All of the following are schemes by which we classify people except
a. social roles.
b. psychological traits.
c. membership.
d. interaction style.
e. beliefs.
Q:
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a. punctuation
b. interpretation
c. empathy
d. attribution error
e. androgynous behavior
Q:
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a. punctuation
b. interpretation
c. empathy
d. attribution error
e. androgynous behavior
Q:
Being able to pick out your sisters comments from a babble of voices at a party illustrates the organizational principle of
a. figure-ground organization.
b. alternative patterning.
c. perceptual freezing.
d. selection of empathetic other.
e. attention to the irritating.