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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
1st factor in planning communication
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analyze your audience
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sending audience
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person or org you are communicating on behalf of
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receiving audience
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person or group receiving the communication
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questions you should ask yourself about your sending audience
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will my comm be in synch with org policy
am I communicating the intended message who should coordinate on this will the org be embarrassed by what I write or say |
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2 questions to consider when analyzing recieving audience
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who will be my audience
why should this concern us |
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why should this concern us
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our comm should be appropriate for the audience
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what does the audience know about the subject and why is that important
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the more they know the less explaining you need to do
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what's there background
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knowing their background will help you match your comm to the audience
example if you're speaking to civilians you may want to omit the military jargon |
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will the audience be receptive or hostile
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if the audience is hostile or skeptical you need to be more persuasive in your comm
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after analyzing the audience next ...
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choose a topic
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narrowing your topic will do the following
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allow adequate coverage of the material
focus your attention on a specific area require less research provide a better chance for the audience to get your intended message |
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next part of planning communication
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determing purpose
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benefits of knowing purpose
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ensures your comm does what you intended
helps you organize your thoughts focuses your comm identifies what you want the receiving audience to do with your comm |
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purposes for communication (4)
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inform
entertain persuade to request action |
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use purpose statement
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lets audience know the reason for your comm
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narrowing your topic will do the following
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allow adequate coverage of the material
focus your attention on a specific area require less research provide a better chance for the audience to get your intended message |
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next part of planning communication
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determing purpose
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benefits of knowing purpose
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ensures your comm does what you intended
helps you organize your thoughts focuses your comm identifies what you want the receiving audience to do with your comm |
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purposes for communication (4)
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inform
entertain persuade to request action |
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use purpose statement
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lets audience know the reason for your comm
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3 types of appeal
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establish common ground
empathy let them know what's in it for them |
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techniques of organizing
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generating and refining content
choosing a pattern of organizaiton developing the into, body and conclusion using transitions |
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use an outline
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to arrange main and supporting ideas in a visible framework that permits you to see and test your logic on paper
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after completing the outline the next step is to...
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generate a rough draft
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patterns to choose from when organizing your comm
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time (chronological)
space (geographic) cause/effect problem/solution pro/con topical |
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introduction is...
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attention step (opening)
a purpose statement (what you're going to talk about and why the audience should listen) overview (road map of what's to follow) |
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attention step techniques
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a rhetorical question
quotation joke startling statment a gimmick |
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conclusion includes
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summary
re-motivation closure |
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summary
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briefly summarize your main points
don't introduce any new information |
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re-motivation
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tell your audience what you want them to do with the information
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closure
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tie your closing remark back to your opening statement
provide a strong sense of finality and convince the audience you've reached the destination |
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major transitions
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signalto the audience that you are traveling to a new point
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effective transitions should
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mention the point just discussed
relate that point to the objective of purpose of the communication introduce the next main point |
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factors to consider when planning to communicate
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analyze your audience
choose your topic determine your purpose gather your support |
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techniques of organizing a communication
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generate and refine ideas
choose a pattern of organization develop the intro, body and conclusion use transitions |