Question 1

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-Rules that govern how language is used in verbal communication.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 2

Verbal aggression is a form of competent communication.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

When an American Idol contestant said, "I have mad love for my hometown of Pittsburgh," that is an example of connotative meaning for the word mad.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Although a language's constitutive rules may change, regulative rules are constant.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

If Sarah, who plans to break up with her boyfriend, devises messages based upon how she believes he will respond to her news, she is creating

Accepted Answer

A)  plan contingencies. 
B)  communication plans. 
C)  plan actions. 
D)  plan moves. 
E)  receiver communication. 
A)  plan contingencies. 
B)  communication plans. 
C)  plan actions. 
D)  plan moves. 
E)  receiver communication.

Question 6

Explain what a communication plan is and its two elements.

Accepted Answer

Communication plans are mental maps that

Question 7

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-An anxiety or fear associated with anticipated or real communication with others.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 8

Which of the following is a type of defensive communication?

Accepted Answer

A)  dogmatic message 
B)  superiority message 
C)  indifference message 
D)  control message 
E)  all of the options are correct 
A)  dogmatic message 
B)  superiority message 
C)  indifference message 
D)  control message 
E)  all of the options are correct

Question 9

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-Incompetent messages delivered in response to messages of suggestion or criticism.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 10

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-Variations on language rules shared by large groups of people.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 11

In a high-context culture, communicators

Accepted Answer

A)  presume that listeners share extensive knowledge with them. 
B)  do not feel a need to provide explicit information to listeners. 
C)  rely more on indirect and ambiguous language to create meaning. 
D)  all of the options are correct 
E)  none of the options is correct 
A)  presume that listeners share extensive knowledge with them. 
B)  do not feel a need to provide explicit information to listeners. 
C)  rely more on indirect and ambiguous language to create meaning. 
D)  all of the options are correct 
E)  none of the options is correct

Question 12

Define linguistic relativity.

Accepted Answer

Because people from different

Question 13

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-Intentionally using language to mislead others.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 14

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-Messages that are easily understood, informative, use "I" language, and make others feel included.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 15

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-Mental maps that lay out communication before it even occurs.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 16

An effective method for managing communication apprehension is to develop a communication plan.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Dogmatic messages are a type of defensive communication in which a person dismisses criticism, believing that only his or her behavior is acceptable.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Identify the four types of defensive communication and give examples for each.

Accepted Answer

The four types of defensive communicatio

Question 19

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition.
-The idea that people from different cultures perceive and think about the world differently because of language.

Accepted Answer

A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language 
A)  communication apprehension 
B)  communication plans 
C)  connotative meaning 
D)  constitutive rules 
E)  Cooperative Principle
F) cooperative verbal communication
G) deception
H) defensive communication
I) denotative meaning
J) dialects
K) high-context cultures
L) "I" language
M) linguistic determinism
N) linguistic relativity
O) low-context cultures
P) naming
Q) personal idioms
R) regulative rules
S) speech acts
T) symbols
U) verbal aggression
V) verbal communication
W) "we" language
X) "you" language

Question 20

Identify five fundamental characteristics of language.

Accepted Answer

Language is symbolic

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Rules that govern how language is used in verbal communication.

Verbal aggression is a form of competent communication.

When an American Idol contestant said, "I have mad love for my hometown of Pittsburgh," that is an example of connotative meaning for the word mad.

Although a language's constitutive rules may change, regulative rules are constant.

If Sarah, who plans to break up with her boyfriend, devises messages based upon how she believes he will respond to her news, she is creating

Explain what a communication plan is and its two elements.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -An anxiety or fear associated with anticipated or real communication with others.

Which of the following is a type of defensive communication?

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Incompetent messages delivered in response to messages of suggestion or criticism.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Variations on language rules shared by large groups of people.

In a high-context culture, communicators

Define linguistic relativity.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Intentionally using language to mislead others.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Messages that are easily understood, informative, use "I" language, and make others feel included.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Mental maps that lay out communication before it even occurs.

An effective method for managing communication apprehension is to develop a communication plan.

Dogmatic messages are a type of defensive communication in which a person dismisses criticism, believing that only his or her behavior is acceptable.

Identify the four types of defensive communication and give examples for each.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -The idea that people from different cultures perceive and think about the world differently because of language.

Identify five fundamental characteristics of language.

Introducing Interpersonal Communication

Considering Self

Perceiving Others

Experiencing and Expressing Emotions

Understanding Culture

Listening Actively

Communicating Nonverbally

Managing Conflict and Power

Relationships With Romantic Partners

Relationships With Family Members

Relationships With Friends

Filters

Exam 7: Communicating Verbally

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Rules that govern how language is used in verbal communication.

Verbal aggression is a form of competent communication.

When an American Idol contestant said, "I have mad love for my hometown of Pittsburgh," that is an example of connotative meaning for the word mad.

Although a language's constitutive rules may change, regulative rules are constant.

If Sarah, who plans to break up with her boyfriend, devises messages based upon how she believes he will respond to her news, she is creating

Explain what a communication plan is and its two elements.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -An anxiety or fear associated with anticipated or real communication with others.

Which of the following is a type of defensive communication?

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Incompetent messages delivered in response to messages of suggestion or criticism.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Variations on language rules shared by large groups of people.

In a high-context culture, communicators

Define linguistic relativity.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Intentionally using language to mislead others.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Messages that are easily understood, informative, use "I" language, and make others feel included.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -Mental maps that lay out communication before it even occurs.

An effective method for managing communication apprehension is to develop a communication plan.

Dogmatic messages are a type of defensive communication in which a person dismisses criticism, believing that only his or her behavior is acceptable.

Identify the four types of defensive communication and give examples for each.

Match the concept, term, or theory with its correct response or definition. -The idea that people from different cultures perceive and think about the world differently because of language.

Identify five fundamental characteristics of language.

Introducing Interpersonal Communication

Considering Self

Perceiving Others

Experiencing and Expressing Emotions

Understanding Culture

Listening Actively

Communicating Nonverbally

Managing Conflict and Power

Relationships With Romantic Partners

Relationships With Family Members

Relationships With Friends

Filters