Exam 3: Audiences: Social Scientists Address Needs, Attitudes, and Beliefs
Exam 1: Introduction to Persuasion in Everyday Practices73 Questions
Exam 2: Rhetorical Scholars: Perspectives on Rhetoric70 Questions
Exam 3: Audiences: Social Scientists Address Needs, Attitudes, and Beliefs81 Questions
Exam 4: Language: the Code of Persuasion77 Questions
Exam 5: Messages: Verbal and Nonverbal Support74 Questions
Exam 6: Political Communication: Mediated Constructions84 Questions
Exam 7: Legal Communication: Persuasion in Court71 Questions
Exam 8: Religion and Persuasion85 Questions
Exam 9: Art As Persuasion: Visual Rhetoric75 Questions
Exam 10: Advertising: Integrated Marketing Communication IMC88 Questions
Exam 11: Public Relations: Engineering Public Consent65 Questions
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The characteristics of a small group that distinguishes it from a dyad are:
(Multiple Choice)
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The mere exposure theory states that repeated exposure to an unfamiliar stimulus has the following effect:
(Multiple Choice)
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Mass communication is less potent than interpersonal communication in shaping our understanding of ourselves and our world.
(True/False)
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The characteristics of a dyad in interpersonal communication are:
(Multiple Choice)
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Small-group communication involves at least 3 people and a maximum of 25 with a common goal and awareness of each participant.
(True/False)
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Televised presidential debates have been a tradition in the United States since 1950.
(True/False)
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Martin Fishbein and Isaac Ajzen's theory of reasoned action addresses which one of these options?
(Multiple Choice)
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The ELM theory stated that when listeners do not know that much about a subject, they are more likely to be influenced by the speaker or source of the message.
(True/False)
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Expectancy violation theories focus upon socially sanctioned behaviors in language, nonverbal communication, and social role definitions that are not followed.
(True/False)
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Mere exposure is more effective when it takes place without conscious awareness.
(True/False)
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During the 1950s communication research began to explore the philosophical questions in the laboratories of Yale University through the efforts of which social scientist?
(Multiple Choice)
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In Thomas Peters and Robert Waterman's book, In Search of Excellence, they found the vital reason for success in the best-run American companies to be:
(Multiple Choice)
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Most people experience some doubts after making a decision, and this phenomenon is known as the free-choice paradigm in cognitive dissonance.
(True/False)
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Define audience demographics and psychographics. Give examples of each and discuss what they have to do with persuasion.
(Essay)
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A. H. Maslow constructed a "pyramid of needs" that he divided into deficit needs and being needs. Which of the following did he include in the being needs?
(Multiple Choice)
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Although audiences are impressed with the reputation or credentials (ethos) of a speaker they know, they can change their minds either positively or negatively during the speech. This is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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Television audiences who only heard the 1960 debate between Kennedy and Nixon believed Nixon won, but those who saw the debates believed Kennedy won.
(True/False)
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Milton Rokeach studied beliefs and divided them into four categories. Which one of these did he say was most resistant to change?
(Multiple Choice)
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Vance Packard wrote about the hidden persuaders, which explained underlying needs and desires of consumers. He coined which phrase?
(Multiple Choice)
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