Question 1

Identify the eight parts of the Hymes SPEAKING framework.

Accepted Answer

The eight parts of the Hymes SPEAKING framework are Setting, Participants, Ends, Act Sequence, Key, Instrumentalities, Norms, and Genre. Each of these elements helps to analyze and understand the communicative context and the factors that influence effective communication in a given situation.

Question 2

Briefly describe one of the narratives mentioned in the book and what it teaches us about what is important in the community in which it is told.

Accepted Answer

One of the narratives mentioned in the book is the story of the founding of the community. It teaches us about the importance of unity, cooperation, and perseverance in the community. The story highlights how the early settlers worked together to overcome challenges and build a thriving community. It emphasizes the value of coming together for the common good and supporting one another in times of need. This narrative teaches us that in this community, unity and collaboration are essential for its success and well-being. It also emphasizes the importance of preserving the community's history and traditions, as they are integral to its identity and sense of belonging. Overall, this narrative underscores the significance of unity and mutual support in shaping the community's values and priorities.

Question 3

Rituals are a _________ sequence of _________, the correct performance of which pays homage to a sacred object.

Accepted Answer

point of view

Question 4

Explain the two parts of the learning process as described in the text.

Accepted Answer

The two parts of the learning process as

Question 5

Which of the following is true of rituals as described in the text?

Accepted Answer

A)  Reserved for specialized settings 
B)  Engaged in only by people who are a bit backward 
C)  Just the exact same thing over and over 
D)  Part of everyday life in all cultures 
A)  Reserved for specialized settings 
B)  Engaged in only by people who are a bit backward 
C)  Just the exact same thing over and over 
D)  Part of everyday life in all cultures

Question 6

Briefly explain the four teaching functions of narratives.

Accepted Answer

The four teaching functions of narrative

Question 7

The learning process is based on need and:

Accepted Answer

A)  Precedent 
B)  Priorities 
C)  Professors 
D)  Power 
A)  Precedent 
B)  Priorities 
C)  Professors 
D)  Power

Question 8

Etic refers to things which:

Accepted Answer

A)  Are eatable 
B)  Are hierarchical when properly established 
C)  Cut across cultures or are universal 
D)  Are meaningful only to a particular community 
A)  Are eatable 
B)  Are hierarchical when properly established 
C)  Cut across cultures or are universal 
D)  Are meaningful only to a particular community

Question 9

Identify four ways to learn about another culture as discussed in the text.

Accepted Answer

1. Traveling to the country and immersin

Question 10

All narratives are told from a particular ____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of All narratives are told from a particular...

Question 11

Which is not one of the four teaching functions of narratives as described in the text?

Accepted Answer

A)  How to entertain people 
B)  The way the world works 
C)  How to act in the world 
D)  How to evaluate what goes on in the world 
E)  Our place in the world 
A)  How to entertain people 
B)  The way the world works 
C)  How to act in the world 
D)  How to evaluate what goes on in the world 
E)  Our place in the world

Question 12

Emic distinctions carry over across any culture.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

What is the difference between an etic and an emic perspective?

Accepted Answer

The terms "etic" and "emic" are used in

Question 14

Define "ritual" as discussed in the text and give an illustrative example.

Accepted Answer

Ritual is a set of actions, often religi

Question 15

The learning process is built upon both precedent and ________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The learning process is built upon both...

Question 16

Social dramas can serve to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Always pay homage to a sacred social ideal 
B)  Help us understand communal values and norms 
C)  Ensure culture remains static 
D)  Make bananas taste better with tea. 
A)  Always pay homage to a sacred social ideal 
B)  Help us understand communal values and norms 
C)  Ensure culture remains static 
D)  Make bananas taste better with tea.

Question 17

Narratives are one of the most powerful ways of teaching because we often don't even know we are being taught.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

We now know that rituals are just meaningless routines.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Define "narrative" as discussed in the text and relate it to your own experience.

Accepted Answer

In the context of the text, "narrative"

Question 20

Which of the following are components of the Hymes SPEAKING framework?

Accepted Answer

A)  Scene 
B)  Norms 
C)  Activities 
D)  A and B 
E)  A, B, and C 
A)  Scene 
B)  Norms 
C)  Activities 
D)  A and B 
E)  A, B, and C

Identify the eight parts of the Hymes SPEAKING framework.

Briefly describe one of the narratives mentioned in the book and what it teaches us about what is important in the community in which it is told.

Rituals are a _ sequence of _, the correct performance of which pays homage to a sacred object.

Explain the two parts of the learning process as described in the text.

Which of the following is true of rituals as described in the text?

Briefly explain the four teaching functions of narratives.

The learning process is based on need and:

Etic refers to things which:

Identify four ways to learn about another culture as discussed in the text.

All narratives are told from a particular ____________.

Which is not one of the four teaching functions of narratives as described in the text?

Emic distinctions carry over across any culture.

What is the difference between an etic and an emic perspective?

Define "ritual" as discussed in the text and give an illustrative example.

The learning process is built upon both precedent and ________.

Social dramas can serve to:

Narratives are one of the most powerful ways of teaching because we often don't even know we are being taught.

We now know that rituals are just meaningless routines.

Define "narrative" as discussed in the text and relate it to your own experience.

Which of the following are components of the Hymes SPEAKING framework?

What Is Meant by Intercultural Communication

What Is the Relationship Between Communication and Culture

How Is Culture Related to Our Identities

Where Can We Look to Explain Verbal Misunderstandings

Where Can We Look to Explain Nonverbal Misunderstandings

Why Do so Many People Get Treated Poorly

How Can We Manage Conflict in Intercultural Settings

How Can We Succeed in Our Intercultural Transitions

Can Judgments of Right and Wrong Be Made When Dealing With Other Cultures

What Diversity Exists in the Study of Intercultural Communication

How Do Cultural Differences Impact Our Family Life

What Role Does Culture Have in Healthcare Settings

How Do I Lead Successfully in Intercultural Organizations and Settings

How Is Our Understanding of the Environment Influenced by Our Culture

How Do Cultural Differences Impact Our Education Experience and Outcomes

How Does Globalization Impact Intercultural Relationships

Filters

Exam 3: How Can We Learn About Our Own and Others Cultures

Identify the eight parts of the Hymes SPEAKING framework.

Briefly describe one of the narratives mentioned in the book and what it teaches us about what is important in the community in which it is told.

Rituals are a _________ sequence of _________, the correct performance of which pays homage to a sacred object.

Explain the two parts of the learning process as described in the text.

Which of the following is true of rituals as described in the text?

Briefly explain the four teaching functions of narratives.

The learning process is based on need and:

Etic refers to things which:

Identify four ways to learn about another culture as discussed in the text.

All narratives are told from a particular ____________.

Which is not one of the four teaching functions of narratives as described in the text?

Emic distinctions carry over across any culture.

What is the difference between an etic and an emic perspective?

Define "ritual" as discussed in the text and give an illustrative example.

The learning process is built upon both precedent and ________.

Social dramas can serve to:

Narratives are one of the most powerful ways of teaching because we often don't even know we are being taught.

We now know that rituals are just meaningless routines.

Define "narrative" as discussed in the text and relate it to your own experience.

Which of the following are components of the Hymes SPEAKING framework?

What Is Meant by Intercultural Communication

What Is the Relationship Between Communication and Culture

How Is Culture Related to Our Identities

Where Can We Look to Explain Verbal Misunderstandings

Where Can We Look to Explain Nonverbal Misunderstandings

Why Do so Many People Get Treated Poorly

How Can We Manage Conflict in Intercultural Settings

How Can We Succeed in Our Intercultural Transitions

Can Judgments of Right and Wrong Be Made When Dealing With Other Cultures

What Diversity Exists in the Study of Intercultural Communication

How Do Cultural Differences Impact Our Family Life

What Role Does Culture Have in Healthcare Settings

How Do I Lead Successfully in Intercultural Organizations and Settings

How Is Our Understanding of the Environment Influenced by Our Culture

How Do Cultural Differences Impact Our Education Experience and Outcomes

How Does Globalization Impact Intercultural Relationships

Filters

Rituals are a _ sequence of _, the correct performance of which pays homage to a sacred object.