Exam 5: Language: Barrier and Bridge
Exam 1: A First Look at Interpersonal Communication152 Questions
Exam 2: Communication and Identity: Creating and Presenting the Self140 Questions
Exam 3: Perception: What You See Is What You Get176 Questions
Exam 4: Emotions: Feeling, Thinking, and Communicating146 Questions
Exam 5: Language: Barrier and Bridge144 Questions
Exam 6: Nonverbal Communication: Messages Beyond Words164 Questions
Exam 7: Listening: More Than Meets the Ear186 Questions
Exam 8: Communication and Relational Dynamics191 Questions
Exam 9: Improving Communication Climates170 Questions
Exam 10: Managing Interpersonal Conflicts168 Questions
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What is the main idea communicated by the term linguistic relativism?
(Multiple Choice)
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You think Dave, a personal trainer at the gym, is "egotistical." Your friend thinks he has a lot of "self-confidence." What is the cause of your disagreement about Dave?
(Multiple Choice)
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On the strength of a recommendation from one of your friends, you took a class from a psychology instructor who your friend had described as "witty and bright." However, you find the instructor boring and dull. Why were you a victim of this misunderstanding?
(Multiple Choice)
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"Excuse me. I have an 8 am exam. Would you mind turning down the music just a little?" What form of deferential language is this?
(Multiple Choice)
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How can a person clarify misunderstandings that revolve around emotive, equivocal, and relative language?
(Multiple Choice)
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Aiden is a teen who has recently started to use slang that his parents don't fully understand. He also complains that his parents speak like they are "from a different planet." What linguistic strategy is Aiden using?
(Multiple Choice)
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At the end of class, a group of students were talking about their presentation that is due the following week. It becomes clear to their instructor, Professor Bake, that they have not met to work on their presentation or even to organize their work. Professor Bake speaks up and states to them, "It's about time to get started, isn't it?" What type of deferential language did the professor use?
(Multiple Choice)
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Emotive words sound like statements of fact, but they're typically opinions.
(True/False)
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Martin teaches at a local college and has done everything he can to ensure he uses a generic pronoun. He struggles with how best to address his class. According to the text, which greeting would be the most appropriate?
(Multiple Choice)
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What type of language rule does the statement "here the drink bring" violate?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the textbook, women need same-sex conversations more than men do.
(True/False)
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Linguistic relativism is a notion that holds that our language exerts a strong influence on our perceptions.
(True/False)
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Identify each of the following statements as fact or inference.
a. inference
b. fact
-You told Alice that I didn't want to go out for dinner tonight.
(Short Answer)
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Which of the following is a language style in which speakers defer to listeners by using hedges, hesitations, intensifiers, polite forms, tag questions, and disclaimers?
(Multiple Choice)
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Jason has moved to a new school. He starts using slang that other students are using even though these are words he normally doesn't use. What is Jason experiencing?
(Multiple Choice)
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