Question 1

Which of the following is not one of the principles of conversation management?

Accepted Answer

A)  Conversational management is rule-bound 
B)  Conversational management is linked to other interpersonal functions 
C)  Interaction management is dependent on power dynamics within interactants 
D)  Interaction management is capable of provoking strong emotional reactions 
E)  Interaction management behaviors are a fundamental part of one's competence as a communicator 
A)  Conversational management is rule-bound 
B)  Conversational management is linked to other interpersonal functions 
C)  Interaction management is dependent on power dynamics within interactants 
D)  Interaction management is capable of provoking strong emotional reactions 
E)  Interaction management behaviors are a fundamental part of one's competence as a communicator C

Question 2

Which of the following is not a model proposed to explain the turn-taking process?

Accepted Answer

A)  The signaling approach 
B)  Equifinality interaction model 
C)  Sequential production approach 
D)  Resource model 
A)  The signaling approach 
B)  Equifinality interaction model 
C)  Sequential production approach 
D)  Resource model B

Question 3

While on public transportation, Fernanda is working on an application for student loans. She notices that the person sitting next to her is gazing down at her application. This worries Fernanda because her social security number is listed at the top. Which sort of privacy is Fernanda most likely worried about being violated?

Accepted Answer

A)  Physical privacy 
B)  Social privacy 
C)  Psychological privacy 
D)  Informational privacy 
A)  Physical privacy 
B)  Social privacy 
C)  Psychological privacy 
D)  Informational privacy D

Question 4

What are the four stages of a typical greeting?

Accepted Answer

Sighting/orientation/initiatio

Question 5

People's tendency to unconsciously mimic the nonverbal behaviors of others in the context of social interaction is called the mime effect.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Which of the following is not one of the primary nonverbal behaviors that people use to determine whether interaction will occur at all?

Accepted Answer

A)  Propinquity 
B)  Environmental Openness 
C)  Gaze 
D)  Physical attractiveness 
A)  Propinquity 
B)  Environmental Openness 
C)  Gaze 
D)  Physical attractiveness

Question 7

Which of the following is not a turn requesting cue?

Accepted Answer

A)  Inhalation 
B)  Facing other interactant 
C)  Eye contact with speaker 
D)  Backward lean 
A)  Inhalation 
B)  Facing other interactant 
C)  Eye contact with speaker 
D)  Backward lean

Question 8

If Nitzan prefers to study somewhere where there's minimal noise and a low likelihood for social interaction, she would most likely want to choose a sociofugal environment.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Name three theories that attempt to explain the patterns during interaction adaption:

Accepted Answer

Affiliative conflict theory, arousal-lab

Question 10

Interaction adaptation theory argues that changes in one person's intimacy behaviors prompt arousal changes in the other which must be valenced either positively or negatively.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Which of the following is not one of the principles of conversation management?

Which of the following is not a model proposed to explain the turn-taking process?

What are the four stages of a typical greeting?

People's tendency to unconsciously mimic the nonverbal behaviors of others in the context of social interaction is called the mime effect.

Which of the following is not one of the primary nonverbal behaviors that people use to determine whether interaction will occur at all?

Which of the following is not a turn requesting cue?

If Nitzan prefers to study somewhere where there's minimal noise and a low likelihood for social interaction, she would most likely want to choose a sociofugal environment.

Name three theories that attempt to explain the patterns during interaction adaption:

Interaction adaptation theory argues that changes in one person's intimacy behaviors prompt arousal changes in the other which must be valenced either positively or negatively.

Introduction and Overview

Bio-evolutionary Influences on Nonverbal Communication

Sociocultural Influences on Nonverbal Communication

The Visual and Auditory Codes: Kinesics and Vocalics

The Contact Codes: Haptics and Proxemics

The Body as a Code: Appearance and Adornment

The Place and Time Codes: Environment, Artifacts, and Chronemics

Displaying Identities, Managing Images, and Forming Impressions

Expressing Emotions

Relational Messages: Developing and Expressing Closeness

Relational Messages: Power, Dominance, and Status

Influencing Others

Deceiving and Detecting Deception

Filters

Exam 12: Coordinating Interaction

Which of the following is not one of the principles of conversation management?

Which of the following is not a model proposed to explain the turn-taking process?

What are the four stages of a typical greeting?

People's tendency to unconsciously mimic the nonverbal behaviors of others in the context of social interaction is called the mime effect.

Which of the following is not one of the primary nonverbal behaviors that people use to determine whether interaction will occur at all?

Which of the following is not a turn requesting cue?

If Nitzan prefers to study somewhere where there's minimal noise and a low likelihood for social interaction, she would most likely want to choose a sociofugal environment.

Name three theories that attempt to explain the patterns during interaction adaption:

Interaction adaptation theory argues that changes in one person's intimacy behaviors prompt arousal changes in the other which must be valenced either positively or negatively.

Introduction and Overview

Bio-evolutionary Influences on Nonverbal Communication

Sociocultural Influences on Nonverbal Communication

The Visual and Auditory Codes: Kinesics and Vocalics

The Contact Codes: Haptics and Proxemics

The Body as a Code: Appearance and Adornment

The Place and Time Codes: Environment, Artifacts, and Chronemics

Displaying Identities, Managing Images, and Forming Impressions

Expressing Emotions

Relational Messages: Developing and Expressing Closeness

Relational Messages: Power, Dominance, and Status

Influencing Others

Deceiving and Detecting Deception

Filters