Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
68 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Lamguage |
A collection of Symbols, letters, or words with arbitrary meanings that are governed by rules used to communicate |
|
Decode |
Assign meanings to words to translate them into thoughts of your own |
|
Semantics |
The study of the way humans use language to evoke meaning in others |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Pragmatics |
The study of language as it is used in the social context. |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Pragmatics |
The study of language as it is used in the social context. |
|
Phatic communication |
Communication that is used to establish a mood of sociability rather than to communicate important information or ideas |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Pragmatics |
The study of language as it is used in the social context. |
|
Phatic communication |
Communication that is used to establish a mood of sociability rather than to communicate important information or ideas |
|
Culture |
The socially transmitted behavior patterns, beliefs, attitudes, and values of a particular period, class, community, or population. |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Pragmatics |
The study of language as it is used in the social context. |
|
Phatic communication |
Communication that is used to establish a mood of sociability rather than to communicate important information or ideas |
|
Culture |
The socially transmitted behavior patterns, beliefs, attitudes, and values of a particular period, class, community, or population. |
|
Sapir-whorf hypothesis |
A theory that our perception of reality is determined by our thought processes, our thought processes are minutes by our languages, and therefore language shapes our reality and behaviors |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Pragmatics |
The study of language as it is used in the social context. |
|
Phatic communication |
Communication that is used to establish a mood of sociability rather than to communicate important information or ideas |
|
Culture |
The socially transmitted behavior patterns, beliefs, attitudes, and values of a particular period, class, community, or population. |
|
Sapir-whorf hypothesis |
A theory that our perception of reality is determined by our thought processes, our thought processes are minutes by our languages, and therefore language shapes our reality and behaviors |
|
Denotative meaning |
The agreed upon meaning or dictionary meaning of a word |
|
Syntax |
The way words are arranged to form sentences. |
|
Encode |
Translating your thoughts into words |
|
Pragmatics |
The study of language as it is used in the social context. |
|
Phatic communication |
Communication that is used to establish a mood of sociability rather than to communicate important information or ideas |
|
Culture |
The socially transmitted behavior patterns, beliefs, attitudes, and values of a particular period, class, community, or population. |
|
Sapir-whorf hypothesis |
A theory that our perception of reality is determined by our thought processes, our thought processes are minutes by our languages, and therefore language shapes our reality and behaviors |
|
Denotative meaning |
The agreed upon meaning or dictionary meaning of a word |
|
Connotative meaning |
An individualized or personalized meaning of a word , which may be emotionally laden |
|
Slang |
Informal, casual language used among equals with words typically unsuitable for more formal context |
|
Slang |
Informal, casual language used among equals with words typically unsuitable for more formal context |
|
Euphemism |
A more polite, pleasant expression used instead of a socially unacceptable one |
|
Slang |
Informal, casual language used among equals with words typically unsuitable for more formal context |
|
Euphemism |
A more polite, pleasant expression used instead of a socially unacceptable one |
|
Profanity |
A type of swearing that uses indecent words or phrases |
|
Jargon |
Language particular to a specific profession, work group, or culture and not meant to be understood by outsiders |
|
Jargon |
Language particular to a specific profession, work group, or culture and not meant to be understood by outsiders |
|
Regionalisms |
Words and phrases specific to a particular region |
|
Jargon |
Language particular to a specific profession, work group, or culture and not meant to be understood by outsiders |
|
Regionalisms |
Words and phrases specific to a particular region |
|
Gender based language |
Language that privileges a certain gender over another |
|
Jargon |
Language particular to a specific profession, work group, or culture and not meant to be understood by outsiders |
|
Regionalisms |
Words and phrases specific to a particular region |
|
Gender based language |
Language that privileges a certain gender over another |
|
Racist language |
Language that insults a group because of its race |
|
Jargon |
Language particular to a specific profession, work group, or culture and not meant to be understood by outsiders |
|
Regionalisms |
Words and phrases specific to a particular region |
|
Gender based language |
Language that privileges a certain gender over another |
|
Racist language |
Language that insults a group because of its race |
|
Descriptiveness |
The practice of describing observed behaviors instead of offering personal reactions |
|
Paraphrasing |
Restating another persons message by restating it |
|
Paraphrasing |
Restating another persons message by restating it |
|
Operational definition |
A definition that identifies something by revealing how it works |
|
Concrete language |
Words that are specific rather than abstract or vague |
|
Concrete language |
Words that are specific rather than abstract or vague |
|
Dating |
Specifying when you made an observation, since everything changes over time |
|
Frozen evaluation |
An assessment of a concept that doesn't change over time |
|
Indexing |
Identifying the uniqueness of objects, events, and people |