Question 1

Social space is defined as space you and your boss should keep. Which measurements should that be?

Accepted Answer

A)  4 to 10 feet away. 
B)  0-4 inches away. 
C)  4-12 inches away. 
D)  10 feet and beyond. 
E)  None of the above. 
A)  4 to 10 feet away. 
B)  0-4 inches away. 
C)  4-12 inches away. 
D)  10 feet and beyond. 
E)  None of the above.

Question 2

It is more likely that your boss or professors will invade your space than that you will invade theirs. What does this reflect?

Accepted Answer

A)  How the age of the invader will influence spacing. 
B)  How the level of attractiveness of males and females affects spacing. 
C)  The things that affect our body zones based on our cultural backgrounds. 
D)  How status affects spacing norms. 
E)  None of the above. 
A)  How the age of the invader will influence spacing. 
B)  How the level of attractiveness of males and females affects spacing. 
C)  The things that affect our body zones based on our cultural backgrounds. 
D)  How status affects spacing norms. 
E)  None of the above.

Question 3

We avoid conversation, we avoid eye contact, we place objects between ourselves and others, and we focus attention, body orientation, and eye contact elsewhere. What do these behaviors indicate?

Accepted Answer

A)  The ways we can predict outcome of spatial violations. 
B)  The violations of acoustic space. 
C)  The "body excreta" violations. 
D)  The behaviors we engage in when our territory has been invaded. 
E)  None of the above. 
A)  The ways we can predict outcome of spatial violations. 
B)  The violations of acoustic space. 
C)  The "body excreta" violations. 
D)  The behaviors we engage in when our territory has been invaded. 
E)  None of the above.

Question 4

You will let a 3-year-old invade your space but will not let the person sitting next to you in class do the same. What issue does this refer to?

Accepted Answer

A)  How the age of the invader will influence spacing. 
B)  How the level of attractiveness of males and females affects spacing. 
C)  The things that affect our body zones based on our cultural backgrounds. 
D)  How status affects spacing norms. 
E)  None of the above. 
A)  How the age of the invader will influence spacing. 
B)  How the level of attractiveness of males and females affects spacing. 
C)  The things that affect our body zones based on our cultural backgrounds. 
D)  How status affects spacing norms. 
E)  None of the above.

Social space is defined as space you and your boss should keep. Which measurements should that be?

It is more likely that your boss or professors will invade your space than that you will invade theirs. What does this reflect?

We avoid conversation, we avoid eye contact, we place objects between ourselves and others, and we focus attention, body orientation, and eye contact elsewhere. What do these behaviors indicate?

You will let a 3-year-old invade your space but will not let the person sitting next to you in class do the same. What issue does this refer to?

Foundations of Nonverbal Communication

Haptics Touch

Proxemics Territory and Environment

Physical Appearance: Impressions of the Body

Body Alterations and Coverings

Kinesics: the Study of Human Body Movements

A Practical Functional Approach to Kinesics

Vocalics Paralanguage

The Covert Subcodes: Biofeedback, Olfaction, and Chronemics

Nonverbal Communication in Social Situations

Nonverbal Communication in the Family

Nonverbal Communication at Work

The Future of Nonverbal Communication: a Review

Appendix: Methods of Nonverbal Communication Research

Filters

Exam 3: Proxemics Personal Space

Social space is defined as space you and your boss should keep. Which measurements should that be?

It is more likely that your boss or professors will invade your space than that you will invade theirs. What does this reflect?

We avoid conversation, we avoid eye contact, we place objects between ourselves and others, and we focus attention, body orientation, and eye contact elsewhere. What do these behaviors indicate?

You will let a 3-year-old invade your space but will not let the person sitting next to you in class do the same. What issue does this refer to?

Foundations of Nonverbal Communication

Haptics Touch

Proxemics Territory and Environment

Physical Appearance: Impressions of the Body

Body Alterations and Coverings

Kinesics: the Study of Human Body Movements

A Practical Functional Approach to Kinesics

Vocalics Paralanguage

The Covert Subcodes: Biofeedback, Olfaction, and Chronemics

Nonverbal Communication in Social Situations

Nonverbal Communication in the Family

Nonverbal Communication at Work

The Future of Nonverbal Communication: a Review

Appendix: Methods of Nonverbal Communication Research

Filters