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;
31 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
nonverbal communication
|
all messages exchanged beyond words
|
|
kinesics
|
study of communication through the body and its movements
|
|
facsics
|
the study of how the face communicates
|
|
ocalics
|
the study of the eyes
|
|
gestics
|
the study of the movements of the body, such as gestures
|
|
emblems
|
nonverbal acts that have a direct verbal translation
|
|
haptics
|
the study of the use of touch as communication
|
|
body synchrony
|
study of posture and the way a person walks and stands
|
|
artifactics
|
the study of those things that adorn the body and send messages to others about us
|
|
physical characteristics
|
one's height, weight, and skin color communicating something to others
|
|
proxemics
|
the study of how people use and perceive their social and personal space
|
|
paravocalics
|
the rate, volume, pitch, pause, and stress of sounds
|
|
chronemics
|
the way people handle and structure their time
|
|
olfactics
|
the study of smell
|
|
aesthetics
|
the study of communication of a message or mood through color or music
|
|
gustorics
|
the study of how taste communicates
|
|
innate neurological programs
|
things we were born with -- survival instincts etc
|
|
substituting relationship
|
nodding instead of actually saying yes
|
|
complementing relationship
|
shaking your head while saying no
|
|
conflicting relationship
|
when a student asks a professor if they have time and the the professor says yes while packing up their books as if they were leaving
|
|
accenting relationship
|
glaring at someone while speaking angrily with someone
|
|
illustrators
|
kinesic acts accompanying speech that are used to aid in the description of what is being said or trace the direction of speech
|
|
affect displays
|
facial gestures that show emotions and feelings
|
|
regulators
|
nonverbal acts that maintain and control the back and forth nature of speaking and listening
|
|
adaptors
|
movements that accompany boredom, show internal feelings, or regulate a situation
|
|
halo effect
|
when attractive people are often given credit for other qualities such as high intelligence and better job performance
|
|
devil effect
|
unattractive people may have a negative evaluation, regardless of intelligence or performance
|
|
intimate distance
|
from direct physical contact to 18 inches. for private activities
|
|
personal distance
|
from 18 inches to 4 feet. also known as the comfort bubble
|
|
social distance
|
from 4 feet to 12 feet. used during business transactions and casual social exchanges
|
|
public distance
|
from 12 feet to more than 25 feet. lectures, public gatherings, etc.
|