Question 1

In the Listening MATERRS model, when one begins recognizing basic components of a message, he or she is in the __________ stage.

Accepted Answer

translation

Question 2

In the Awareness stage of the Listening MATERRS model, deciding to not attend to your 11

Accepted Answer

A)  A personal bias 
B)  An environmental factor 
C)  Ignoring the noise 
D)  Evaluation of the message 
A)  A personal bias 
B)  An environmental factor 
C)  Ignoring the noise 
D)  Evaluation of the message A

Question 3

How has media usage impacted listening according to Janusik and Wolvin?

Accepted Answer

Our face-to-face communication time decreased, but the findings of Janusik and Wolvin suggest that, overall, we listen more. We spend half of our day communicating, and half of that time is spent listening.

Question 4

Humans begin listening

Accepted Answer

A)  as fetuses in the last trimester. 
B)  the moment we are born. 
C)  once we hear the same voice repeatedly. 
D)  the moment we begin speaking. 
A)  as fetuses in the last trimester. 
B)  the moment we are born. 
C)  once we hear the same voice repeatedly. 
D)  the moment we begin speaking.

Question 5

Communicators tend to model communication behaviors after

Accepted Answer

A)  parents and other influential people. 
B)  instructors and professors. 
C)  anyone we observe communicating. 
D)  people to whom we are attracted. 
A)  parents and other influential people. 
B)  instructors and professors. 
C)  anyone we observe communicating. 
D)  people to whom we are attracted.

Question 6

Research from the 1970s indicated the homemakers spend ____ of their time listening as compared to business managers.

Accepted Answer

A)  an unmeasured amount 
B)  less 
C)  more 
D)  the same amount 
A)  an unmeasured amount 
B)  less 
C)  more 
D)  the same amount

Question 7

The Worthington Fitch-Hauser Model of listening would be classified as a process model.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Cognitive models of listening broadly address the study of listening within specific communication contexts.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Explain what elements distinguish the Listening MATERRS model from other models of listening addressed in the textbook.

Accepted Answer

A good answer will address that the List

Question 10

We model our listening behaviors after people that we observe.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Our ability to recall facts from childhood is an example of using working memory.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

All the information you learn over your lifetime is stored in __________ memory.

Accepted Answer

The answer of All the information you learn over your...

Question 13

Listening is most often portrayed as what type of model that attempts to illustrate organizational structure between elements?

Accepted Answer

A)  presage 
B)  production 
C)  purposeful 
D)  process 
A)  presage 
B)  production 
C)  purposeful 
D)  process

Question 14

__________ models include analysis of attention and memory.

Accepted Answer

The answer of __________ models include analysis of attention and...

Question 15

When Mark establishes goals for being a better listener, he is engaging in one of the steps of the HURIER model of listening.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Mindy is conducting analysis on the logical claims and fallacies made in fast-food advertisements, so Mindy is engaging in rational processing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

According to the Systems Model, __________ represents the outcome the listener seeks.

Accepted Answer

The answer of According to the Systems Model, __________ represents...

Question 18

Identify the two types of memory and how these types of memory affect the listening process.

Accepted Answer

Working memory is the information immedi

Question 19

Scholars Bostrom and Waldhart argue that memory is not an essential function to consider in the listening process.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Kathy Thompson developed the HURIER model of listening.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

In the Listening MATERRS model, when one begins recognizing basic components of a message, he or she is in the __________ stage.

In the Awareness stage of the Listening MATERRS model, deciding to not attend to your 11

How has media usage impacted listening according to Janusik and Wolvin?

Humans begin listening

Communicators tend to model communication behaviors after

Research from the 1970s indicated the homemakers spend ____ of their time listening as compared to business managers.

The Worthington Fitch-Hauser Model of listening would be classified as a process model.

Cognitive models of listening broadly address the study of listening within specific communication contexts.

Explain what elements distinguish the Listening MATERRS model from other models of listening addressed in the textbook.

We model our listening behaviors after people that we observe.

Our ability to recall facts from childhood is an example of using working memory.

All the information you learn over your lifetime is stored in __________ memory.

Listening is most often portrayed as what type of model that attempts to illustrate organizational structure between elements?

__________ models include analysis of attention and memory.

When Mark establishes goals for being a better listener, he is engaging in one of the steps of the HURIER model of listening.

Mindy is conducting analysis on the logical claims and fallacies made in fast-food advertisements, so Mindy is engaging in rational processing.

According to the Systems Model, __________ represents the outcome the listener seeks.

Identify the two types of memory and how these types of memory affect the listening process.

Scholars Bostrom and Waldhart argue that memory is not an essential function to consider in the listening process.

Kathy Thompson developed the HURIER model of listening.

Listening

Listening and Information Processing

Individual Differences in Listening Processes

Listening in a Mediated World

Listening in the Conversational Context

Listening and Relationship Building the Family Context

Listening and Relationship Building Friends and Romance

Listening in Context Education

Listening in Context

Listening and Health

Listening in Legal Contexts

Transforming Listening: Future Directions

Filters

Exam 1: Introduction and Overview

In the Listening MATERRS model, when one begins recognizing basic components of a message, he or she is in the __________ stage.

In the Awareness stage of the Listening MATERRS model, deciding to not attend to your 11

How has media usage impacted listening according to Janusik and Wolvin?

Humans begin listening

Communicators tend to model communication behaviors after

Research from the 1970s indicated the homemakers spend ____ of their time listening as compared to business managers.

The Worthington Fitch-Hauser Model of listening would be classified as a process model.

Cognitive models of listening broadly address the study of listening within specific communication contexts.

Explain what elements distinguish the Listening MATERRS model from other models of listening addressed in the textbook.

We model our listening behaviors after people that we observe.

Our ability to recall facts from childhood is an example of using working memory.

All the information you learn over your lifetime is stored in __________ memory.

Listening is most often portrayed as what type of model that attempts to illustrate organizational structure between elements?

__________ models include analysis of attention and memory.

When Mark establishes goals for being a better listener, he is engaging in one of the steps of the HURIER model of listening.

Mindy is conducting analysis on the logical claims and fallacies made in fast-food advertisements, so Mindy is engaging in rational processing.

According to the Systems Model, __________ represents the outcome the listener seeks.

Identify the two types of memory and how these types of memory affect the listening process.

Scholars Bostrom and Waldhart argue that memory is not an essential function to consider in the listening process.

Kathy Thompson developed the HURIER model of listening.

Listening

Listening and Information Processing

Individual Differences in Listening Processes

Listening in a Mediated World

Listening in the Conversational Context

Listening and Relationship Building the Family Context

Listening and Relationship Building Friends and Romance

Listening in Context Education

Listening in Context

Listening and Health

Listening in Legal Contexts

Transforming Listening: Future Directions

Filters