Exam 5: Proxemics: Engaging Personal Space and Interpersonal Distance
Exam 1: Nonverbal Communication Origins45 Questions
Exam 2: Nonverbal Communication Features45 Questions
Exam 3: Identity and the Nonverbal Codes45 Questions
Exam 4: Kinesics: Engaging Motion and Gestures45 Questions
Exam 5: Proxemics: Engaging Personal Space and Interpersonal Distance45 Questions
Exam 6: Haptics: Engaging Physical Contact and Touch45 Questions
Exam 7: Oculesics: Engaging Gaze and Other Eye Behaviors45 Questions
Exam 8: Vocalics: Engaging the Voice and Other Vocalizations45 Questions
Exam 9: Physical Appearance: Engaging Identity and Physical Features45 Questions
Exam 10: Environmental Elements: Engaging Fixed and Semi-Fixed Features45 Questions
Exam 11: Chronemics and Olfactics: Codes of Time and Scent45 Questions
Exam 12: Nonverbal Communication: Moving Forward45 Questions
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The third factor of Expectancy Violation Theory involves the "threat threshold" of ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Rather than being a perfect sphere, the personal/casual zone is often described as an egg-shaped bubble surrounding each person.
(True/False)
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Jasmine enjoys touch and is comfortable keeping her good friends close. But when Stephan, who she only recently met, runs up to her at a party and throws his arms around her she feels extremely uncomfortable. Stephan has violated Jasmine's sense of which of the following perceptual factors?
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the distinguishing features of the intimate zone is that we have greater ______ each other.
(Multiple Choice)
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Using an example from your personal experience, illustrate impact of the "mere exposure effect" on the development of interpersonal relationships.
(Essay)
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