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18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
• Immediacy behaviors:
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Behaviors such as making eye contact, making appropriate gestures, and adjusting physical distance that enhance the quality of the relationship the quality of the relationship between speaker and listeners
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• Volume:
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The softness or loudness of a speaker’s voice
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• Articulation:
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The production of clear and distinct speech sounds
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• Dialect:
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A consistent style of pronouncing words that is common to an ethic group or geographic region
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• Pronunciation:
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The use of sounds to form words clearly and accurately
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• Pitch:
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How high or low your voice sounds
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• Inflection:
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The variation in the pitch of the voice
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• Lavaliere microphone:
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A microphone that can be clipped to an article of clothing or worn a cord around your neck
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• Boom microphone:
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A microphone that is suspended from a bar and moved to follow the speaker; often used in movies and TV.
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Stationary microphone:
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• A microphone attached to a lectern, sitting on a desk, or standing on a desk, or standing on the floor.
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• Nonverbal communication:
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Communication other than written or spoken language that creates meaning
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• Nonverbal expectancy theory:
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A communication theory that suggests that if listeners’ expectations about how communication should be expressed are violated, listeners will feel less favorable toward the communicator of the message
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• Emotional contagion theory:
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A theory suggesting that people tend to “cathch” the emotions of others
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• Manuscript speaking:
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Reading a speech from a written text
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• Memorized speaking:
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Delivering a speech word for word from memory without using notes.
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• Impromptu speaking:
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Delivering a speech without advance preparation
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• Extemporaneous speaking:
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Speaking form a written or memorized speech outline wording of the speech
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• Immediacy:
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The degree of perceived physical or psychological closeness between people
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