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Communication
Q:
Hispanics are more likely than Euro-Americans to use which form of touch?
A. sexual-arousal touch
B. love-intimacy touch
C. social-polite touch
D. functional-professional touch
E. friendship-warmth touch
Q:
Most North Americans are comfortable with a "wingspan distance" for which of the following proxemics?
A. personal space
B. social space
C. intimate space
D. public space
E. none of the options are correct
Q:
While at your workplace, what type of proxemics are you likely to communicate?
A. intimate space
B. personal space
C. social space
D. public space
E. none of the options are correct
Q:
The handshake is considered what type of touch?
A. sexual-arousal touch
B. functional-professional touch
C. social-polite touch
D. friendship-warmth touch
E. love-intimacy touch
Q:
Which of the following is true of women's use of nonverbal communication?
A. women are better at sending and receiving nonverbal messages
B. women smile more
C. women gaze more
D. women are more facially expressive
E. all of the options are correct
Q:
The online use of emoticons emulates what type of nonverbal communication code?
A. kinesics
B. haptics
C. proxemics
D. physical appearance
E. vocalics
Q:
Nonverbal communication can be used to convey meaning by
A. reiterating
B. contradicting
C. replacing
D. enhancing
E. all of the options are correct
Q:
Compared to verbal communication, nonverbal communication is
A. clearer
B. less complex
C. more intentional
D. less credible
E. more ambiguous
Q:
Nonverbal communication can be used to do all of the following EXCEPT
A. communicate meaning
B. repress emotion
C. present self
D. manage interaction
E. none of the options are correct
Q:
In the United States, high-status individuals tend to maintain a more relaxed posture.
Q:
If your professor stands in one place behind a podium and does not use any gestures, he or she is demonstrating immediacy.
Q:
Despite commonly held stereotypes and popular media, women are no better than men at sending and receiving nonverbal messages.
Q:
When verbal and nonverbal behaviors convey contradictory meanings, people tend to trust the nonverbal messages over the verbal ones.
Q:
Human beings only use facial expressions to communicate positive emotions.
Q:
Some scholars argue that facial cues are the most important form of communication for forming impressions.
Q:
Nonverbal communication is governed by fewer rules than verbal communication.
Q:
Prolonged staring is considered to be one of the most aggressive codes of nonverbal communication.
Q:
Vocalics is considered to be the most powerful code of nonverbal communication in terms of communicating meaning.
Q:
According to research, if you post attractive friends' photos on your Facebook page, others are more likely to perceive you as physically and socially attractive.
Q:
Research suggests that men maintain more physical space than women.
Q:
Nonverbal communication tends to use multiple channels, whereas verbal communication tends to use only one channel.
Q:
According to the textbook, women gaze at others during interaction more than men.
Q:
The higher a couple's level of nonverbal involvement across all communication codes, the healthier their relationship.
Q:
We signal relationship intimacy by avoiding eye contact.
Q:
Nonverbal communication can be either intentional or unintentional.
Q:
Silence can be used to signal dominance over someone else.
Q:
We express and experience verbal and nonverbal communication separately.
Q:
Men smile more than women.
Q:
During initial interaction, nonverbal communication is more important than verbal communication in terms of our overall impressions of others.
Q:
Physical appearance plays a minimal role in nonverbal communication.
Q:
Speech rate and volume are elements of vocalics.
Q:
According to research cited in the textbook, men are better at using and understanding nonverbal communication than women.
Q:
Research suggests that women are more territorial than men.
Q:
Most of the meaning in an interpersonal encounter is communicated nonverbally.
Q:
People with symmetrical faces (when each side of the face precisely matches the other) are usually judged as being more attractive than those with asymmetrical faces.
Q:
Nonverbal communication tends to be more ambiguous than verbal communication.
Q:
When you are cut off in traffic by another driver and you respond by "flipping him the bird," you are using a type of gesture called an illustrator.
Q:
Verbal communication tends to be more credible or believable than nonverbal communication.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsVisible attributes such as hair, clothing, and body type.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTouch intended to physically stimulate another person.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsPhysical space ranging from 4 to 12 feet away from another person.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsA large physical distance, ranging upward from 12 feet.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe physical space that we occupy during encounters with friends.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsPhysical space ranging from 0 to 18 inches away from another person.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsVerbal and nonverbal behaviors that convey contradictory meanings.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTypes of gestures that control turn-taking in conversation.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe feeling of emotional closeness between ourselves and others.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTouch based upon social norms and expectations.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe physical features of our surroundings.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. adaptors
love-intimacy touch affect displays
mixed messages artifacts
nonverbal communication aggressive-hostile touch
nonverbal communication codes dominance
personal space emblems
physical appearance environment
power facial symmetry
public space friendship-warmth touch
proxemics functional-professional touch
regulators haptics
sexual-arousal touch illustrators
social space immediacy
social-polite touch intimacy
submissiveness intimate space
territoriality kinesics
vocalics Types of gesture that accent or illustrate a verbal message.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThings we possess that communicate our identity to others.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsWillingness to allow others to exert influence or power over us.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe degree to which each side of your face matches the other.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsA type of nonverbal code made up of visible body movements.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsForms of physical violence designed to hurt or humiliate others.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTouch used to express liking of another person.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsCommunication through the use of physical distance.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTypes of gesture that serve a psychological or physical purpose.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTouch used to convey deep emotional feelings.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsIntentional or unintentional transmission of meaning through an individual's nonspoken physical and behavioral cues.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTouch used to accomplish a task.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe nonverbal communication code of touch.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsVocal characteristics used to communicate nonverbal messages.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsBehaviors used to exert power and influence over others.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe ability to influence or control other people or events.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe degree to which we find someone interesting and attractive.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsIntentional or unintentional nonverbal behaviors that display emotions.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsTypes of gesture that have specific verbal meaning.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe different means used for transmitting information nonverbally.
Q:
Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.adaptorslove-intimacy touchaffect displaysmixed messagesartifactsnonverbal communicationaggressive-hostile touchnonverbal communication codesdominancepersonal spaceemblemsphysical appearanceenvironmentpowerfacial symmetrypublic spacefriendship-warmth touchproxemicsfunctional-professional touchregulatorshapticssexual-arousal touchillustratorssocial spaceimmediacysocial-polite touchintimacysubmissivenessintimate spaceterritorialitykinesicsvocalicsThe tendency to claim physical space as your own.
Q:
"I hope I didn"t hurt your feelings" is an example of what type of speech act?
A. representative
B. directive
C. declarative
D. expressive
E. commissive
Q:
By understanding and learning the vocabulary of a language, you are learningA. namingB. denotative meaningsC. connotative meaningsD. constitutive rulesE. regulative rules
Q:
What verbal communication problem can evolve into bullying?
A. nonverbal aggression
B. verbal aggression
C. deception
D. defensiveness
E. "You" language
Q:
In considering the impact of gender and culture on verbal communication, we can conclude that
A. both gender and culture strongly impact verbal communication
B. gender has a greater impact than culture on verbal communication
C. culture has a greater impact than gender on verbal communication
D. gender and culture have little impact on verbal communication
E. none of the options are correct
Q:
"We should definitely adopt your course of action" is an example of what type of speech act?
A. directive
B. representative
C. commissive
D. expressive
E. declarative
Q:
In comparing competitive encounters to collaborative encounters, research suggests that
A. men use clearer, more concise language than women in competitive encounters
B. women use wordier, more flowery language in competitive encounters
C. women and men tend to use the same language, irrespective of whether the encounter is competitive or collaborative
D. both women and men adjust their language, depending upon whether the encounter is competitive or collaborative
E. none of the options are correct
Q:
If Mark decides who should speak next in a conversation by saying "Eddie, what do you think?" this is an example of
A. local management
B. using scripts
C. universality
D. interactivity
E. none of the options are correct
Q:
The textbook suggests using which strategy to achieve cooperative verbal communication?
A. decreasing use of "I" language
B. increasing use of "we" language
C. increasing use of "you" language
D. avoiding use of "we" language
E. watching the film Yours, Mine, and Ours
Q:
What is a characteristic fundamental to conversation?
A. it is interactive
B. it is locally managed
C. it is universal
D. it uses scripts
E. all of the options are correct
Q:
According to research by Kathy Kellermann, a critical aspect of constructing conversations is the need to adhere to and follow
A. speech acts
B. constitutive rules
C. regulative rules
D. conversational scripts
E. the Cooperative Principle