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Chapter 4, chapter 2, and chapter 14 questions (midtem)

Kristy Lin speech 12th grade English 96 cards

Cards in this deck (96)

  1. 1Identity is exclusively self-determined T or FFalse
  2. 2Identity is variable, complex, and can change over time T or FTrue
  3. 3Self-disclosure involves revealing details about yourself that are public and easily visible to others T or FFalse
  4. 4It is possible to self-disclose too much information in given situations. T or FTrue
  5. 5Selective exposure refers to a person's likelihood of exposing themselves to what supports their values and attitudes T or FTrue
  6. 6Schemata are the ways others reflect on how they view out identities T or FFalse
  7. 7Symbolic interaction ism refers to how broad social forces affect an individual's view of self T or FTrue
  8. 8Cultural heritage is often a part of establishing personal identity T or FTrue
  9. 9Discuss Baxter and Montgomery's concept of the 'openness-closedness' dialects to it as it applies to self-disclosure in relationships open-endopenness-closedness applies to self-disclosure in relationship because it helps a person determine how much they want to share about themselves to others.
  10. 10Concept of identity as the 'symbolic self' open-endHow other people view you to build your identity
  11. 11Explain the different between self-description and self-disclosure Open-endDescription of someone's behave the the physical look of it. Self-disclosure is how much they want other people want to know.
  12. 12Define what Erving Goffman mean by the 'front region/back region' aspect of social performance open-endFront means professionalism in front of other people
    Back region is the comfort shown to people that are close to them
  13. 13Metacommunication open-endcommunication on communication
  14. 14The 'onion model' has persisted as which model of identity, even though it is not supported by research a.horsesense b.sensible c.no-nonsense d.commonsensecommonsense
  15. 15Narratives are important in establishing your identity because they reveal to others a.How effective a storyteller you are b.how interesting a speaker you are c.how you think about the world d.how others think about the worldhow you think about the world
  16. 16The earliest important influence on a persons sense of origin and identity is that persons a.best friend b.spouse c.work supervisor d.familyfamily
  17. 17The work someone's communication does to impose, support, or reject identities of others is which of the following? a.forecasting b. alter-casting c. spin-casting d. other-castingalter-casting
  18. 18According to the authors, everyone 'does' his or her family identity like a.a doctor in her office b.a teacher in office hours c.an actor in a play d. a writer onlinean actor in a play
  19. 19performative self means that a.selves are discovered in layers b.selves are creative performances c. selves are acting the same in all situations selves are unchanged after we reach adulthoodselves are creative performances
  20. 20self-disclosure is most likely to reveal information that is a.private and confidential b.private and controversial c.public and controversial d.public and not sensitiveprivate and confidential
  21. 21Receiving self-disclosure from another person might cause a listener to a.feel honored and valued b.feel uncomfortable c. both of the above d.none of the aboveboth of the above
  22. 22The openness-closedness dialectic occurs when a.people are unsure how connected vs. how independent they want to be b.people are unsure how others will react to their disclosures c.people are unsure how much information to keep public vs. private d.people are unsure of their own identitypeople are unsure how much information to keep public vs. private
  23. 23individualized ways of understanding the world and its contexts are known as a.social constructs b.symbolic constructs c.talking dialectic constructs d.personal constructspersonal constructs
  24. 24In discussing early family influence on identity, it is important to realize a.These early interactions do not shape your view of yourself b.These early interactions do shape your view of yourself c.These early interactions destroy your view of yourself d.these early interactions completely determine your view of yourselfThese early interactions do shape your view of yourself
  25. 25In order to share narratives with others about our personal identity, we must have: a. The ability to adapt stories of our identities to a social context. b.The ability to tell stories well to all our listeners c. The ability to tell new stories to each new listener we encounter d.The abilities to tell stories with consistency despite having many listenersThe ability to adapt stories of our identities to a social context.
  26. 26Performing your 'self' requires a.having more money than your audience has b.having an audience c. having a positive self-image d.having material objects that support your performancehaving an audience
  27. 27The front region refers to a.a place where we can perform identity b.a place where we can perform our informal self c. an occasion where we can perform our professional, proper self d. an occasion where we can perform our informal selfan occasion where we can perform our professional, proper self
  28. 28The idea of the performative self indicates a.We create narratives of our according to social norms b.we are guided by social ideals in fulfilling our identity c.We use objects to represent our identity d.We enact different identities in different settingsWe enact different identities in different settings
  29. 29Which of the following can be considered to be a 'master identity' a.boss b.biological sex c.professor d.happybiological sex
  30. 30The revelation of identity is a.simple declaration of facts b.direct lead to intimacy c.not a simple progression d.not connect to intimacynot a simple progression
  31. 31The idea of the symbolic self indicates a.we use objects to represent our identity b.we enact different identities in different settings c.we create our self partly in response to social interaction d.we use our communication behavior to express our inner selfwe create our self partly in response to social interaction
  32. 32Face work has to do with peoples' sense of a.their own master identity b.their back region c.their core self d. their own dignitytheir own dignity
  33. 33Culture affects our identity experience because a.cultural norms can shape to our identity b.cultural norms destroy identity c. cultural is not a part of identity d. cultural heritage determines identitycultural norms can shape to our identity
  34. 34A history of a discipline is the correct view of that history T or FFalse
  35. 35Historiography studies the persuasive effect of writing history in particular ways T or FTrue
  36. 36One key goal of research is to make developments and corrections to our understanding T or FTrue
  37. 37The first formally organized professional association in communication was the world communication T or FFalse
  38. 38Aristotle and Socrates taught communication to the sons of the wealthy citizensTrue
  39. 39Rhetorical criticism is not limited to public address T or FTrue
  40. 40Critical approach avoids studying power within societal groups T or FFalse
  41. 41Storytelling is not one of the areas studied in family communication T or FFalse
  42. 42Explain the importance of association, such as the National Communication Association, including two of their most important functions open-endIt helps people understand each other
    1. Improving communication
    2. creating relationships
  43. 43Explain the rise of interpersonal communication within the academic setting. open-endImprove peer's relationship with each other
  44. 44Explain the view of the social scientific approach and the types of research methods often used in data collection by social scientist open-endBelieving that there is a truth, Research method are often used in data collection by scientist are rhetorical and cultural.
  45. 45Explain non-quantitative data collection that may be used in interpretivist researchers (direct observation and participant observation) open-endParticipant observation identify everyone's like and dislikes through engaging with the researchers.
    Direct observation is when researchers doesn't interact with the group.
  46. 46How is it that people in groups rarely have zero history with one another and what that means for the group open-endA lack of communication and it means that the group is critical cultural communication
  47. 47Which of the following is/are true about writing history of a disciple a.A history of a discipline is one of many ways of reporting research developments b.There is a single history for any disciple c.There is only one 'true' history for a discipline d.All histories are written from the same vantage pointA history of a discipline is one of many ways of reporting research developments
  48. 48An area of communication that studies the persuasive effect of writing history in particular ways and the reasons why particular reports and analyses are offered by specific authors is known as which of the following a. ethnography b.historiography c.genealogy d.none of the abovehistoriography
  49. 49The first essay on communication was addressed to Kagemni, son of Pharaoh Huni in approximately in what year a.300 BCE b.3000 CE c.300 CE d. 3000 BCE3000 BCE
  50. 50The National Association of Academic Teachers of Public Speaking later became which of the following? a. International Communication Association b. National Communication Association c. American communication Association D. Global communication associationNational communication association
  51. 51Which is one of the two most important functions of academic association noted in Chapter Two? a.collect membership dues b.have local social gatherings c.public academic journal d.discredit other associationpublic academic journals
  52. 52prior to communication being known as a field of study, people tended to study a.speech b.public speaking c. Mass media d.A and BA and B
  53. 53The study of rhetoric began in which of the following a.interpersonal communication b.public address c.critical approach d. media studiespublic address
  54. 54Which of the following became an area of study for mass media scholars only in the early part of the previous century a.television b.newspapers c.radio d.booksradio
  55. 55Rhetorical criticism studies contexts of communication and often focuses on which of the following a.media content b.technology c.architecture d. all of the aboveall of the above
  56. 56In many colleges and universities, communication studies draw which of the following with regard to majors. a.equal to other disciplines b.the fewest number of majors c.the largest number of majors d.no majors - communication classes are only used as elective classesthe largest number of majors
  57. 57which is an assumption of the social scientific approach? a.The truth exists b.The truth must be hidden from others c.The truth does not exist d.The ongoing truth will never be knownThe truth exists
  58. 58Which of the following is a disadvantage/criticism of the social scientific approach a.the approach focuses too much on including age and socioeconomic status in research b.education is heavily emphasized when selecting participants c.Race, religion, sexuality, and other characteristic of participants are not taken into account d. college students are rarely invited to participateRace, religion, sexuality, and other characteristic of participants are not taken into account
  59. 59When respondents in a research study tell the research what they think will make them 'look good' to the researcher, it is known as the a.social desirability effect b.self-fulfilling prophecy effect c.negative-attitude effect d.none of the abovesocial desirability effect
  60. 60Ground theory is often used by which of the following? a.social scientific approach b.grounded approach c.interpretivist approach d.critical approachinterpretivist approach
  61. 61These theorist may expose how men's contribution to society are privileged over those of women a.ethnography critical theorist b.dominant trait theorists c.feminist critical theorist d.none of the abovefeminist critical theorist
  62. 62Which is one of the main points of communication theory? a. Relationships primarily exist only in families b.relationships do not exist in organizations c.relationships are a small part of the study of communication d.relationships are fundamental to every theory of communicationrelationships are fundamental to every theory of communication
  63. 63Which of the following would be considered to part of cultural communication a. Intra-cultural communication b. cross-cultural communication c.critical cultural communication d.all of the aboveall of the above
  64. 64Which of the following would be studied in the area of family communication a.conflict b.violence c.celebrations d.all of the aboveall of the above
  65. 65The decision development perspective would be studied by which area of communication a.group communication b.interpersonal communication c.media communication/mass media d.rhetorical criticismgroup communication
  66. 66Which statement(s) about political communication is/are correct a.due to the temporary nature of their work, campaign staff members are unable to form relationships b.candidates cannot strive for positive relationships with voters c.political communication scholars study vote behavior d.political communication scholars have no way to study the talk about political issues among friends. family, and acquaintancespolitical communication scholars study vote behavior
  67. 67Argumentation is another word for disagreement T or FFalse
  68. 68Clear organization of an argument results in audience understanding and increased audience liking of the speaker T or FTrue
  69. 69The balance principle maintains that the introduction, body, and conclusion of the speech must be relatively equal in scope and importance T or FFalse
  70. 70Sub points are statements that support and explain the main points of your speech T or FTrue
  71. 71Transitions are phrases or statements that serve to connect the major parts or sections of the speech and to guide the audience through the presentation T or FTrue
  72. 72In the chronological patter, you arrange the main points according to their position in space T or FFalse
  73. 73A pattern that arranges support material according to specific categories, groupings, or grounds is a topical pattern T or FTrue
  74. 74A causal pattern offers a series of solutions to a problem, systematically eliminating each one until the solution remaining is the one you support T or FFalse
  75. 75Problems-solution pattern open-endOffering a series of solution by the speakers for a problem and choosing from the solution
  76. 76Purpose of an attention-getter open-endDraw the audience's attention towards your presentation
  77. 77Orientation phase open-endThe speaker presents to the audience and help obtain background knowledge about the topic.
  78. 78Balance principal open-endThe principle of organizations that maintain the points of the body of a presentation must be relatively equal in scope and importance
  79. 79Clincher statement open-endA word or phrase use to help end the presentation strongly.
  80. 80The part of your speech where you develop and present your argument is a.orientation b.body c.introduction d.conclusionbody
  81. 81The principle that highlights the basic building blocks of an arguments is known as the a.unity principle b.balance principle c.points principle d. guidance principlepoints principle
  82. 82The principle that maintains you should stay focused and provide only information that supports your thesis and main points is know as the a.unity principle b.balance principle c.points principle d.guidance principleunity principle
  83. 83Phrases or statements that serve to connect the major parts or sections of the speech and to guide the audience through the presentation are called a.linkers b.clincher c.transitions d.adaptorstransition
  84. 84An organizational patter in which main points arranged and posed as questions an audience may have about a subject is a _______ pattern a.chronological b.topical c.question-answer d.spatialquestion-answer
  85. 85An organizational pattern in which main points arranged according to their position in a time sequence is a ______ pattern a.spatial b.elimination c.chronological d.chromalogicalchronological
  86. 86An organizational pattern in which main points arranged according to cause and effect is a ______ pattern a.casual b.topical c.spatial d.causalcausal
  87. 87The part of the introduction in which you familiarize your audience with the topic and define terms if necessary is called a.orientation phase b.impact of the topic and speech c. purpose and thesis d. credibility and relational connectionorientation phase
  88. 88The part o the introduction in which you explain how the topic affects your audience and why the audience should listen to the speech is called the a. orientation phase b.impact of the topic and speech c.purpose and thesis d. credibility and relational connectionimpact of the topic and speech
  89. 89An attention-getter that is a brief topic-related (real or hypothetical) used to grab your audience's attention real is a/an a.personal reference b.rhetorical question c.illustration d. provocative facts or statisticsillustration
  90. 90An attention-getter that allow you to begin establishing your credibility and a relational connection with your audience is known as a/an a.personal reference b.rhetorical question c.illustration d.provocative facts pr statisticspersonal reference
  91. 91The first thing you must provide for the audience when concluding a speech is a/an a.joke b.clincher c.wrap-up signal d.subpointwrap-up signal
  92. 92When you can indicate with your tone of voice that you have reached the final part of your presentation, you are doing so a.verbally b.unintentionally c.accidentally d.nonverballynonverbally
  93. 93A phrase that allows you to end your speech strongly and smoothly and needs to encapsulate your entire speech and leave the audience in the proper frame of mind is called a /an a.purpose and thesis statement b.clincher statement c. enumerated preview c. subpointclincher statement
  94. 94'Now that I have discussed the shortage of clean drinking water in part of Africa, let's see what we can do to alleviate the problem' is an example of a/an a.attention-getter b.balancer c.clincher d.transitiontransition
  95. 95In this speech on donating blood, Vlad noted that audience member want to know where to donate, how to donate, and whether donating is painful or dangerous, and he will provide the details for them, This is an example of which organizational pattern? a. question-answer b.spatial c.topical d.eliminationquestion-answer
  96. 96In her speech making frittatta, Giada notes that your begin with beaten eggs, then add some cheeses, followed, by some diced meats, then, as the frittata firms up, it is served, then cut in to a pie sized slices, and then served with a dollop of sour cream. Giada's speech follows which organization pattern? a.spatial b.topical c.elimination d.chronologicalchronological

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12th grade speech Flashcards on Chapter 4, chapter 2, and chapter 14 questions (midtem), created by Kristy Lin on 18/04/2021.
Created by
Kristy Lin · Apr 2021
Updated
Apr 18, 2021
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