Oral Com (1St Final)

Front 1

About the environment where communication happens and how the message is relayed during the process

Back 1

Speech Context

Front 2

Types of Speech Context

Back 2

Intrapersonal Communication

Interpersonal Communication

Front 3

Communicating with oneself

Back 3

Intrapersonal Communication

Front 4

It happens when we dream, focus, meditate, imagine, think, memorize, and talk to ourselves.

Back 4

Intrapersonal Communication

Front 5

8 Types of Interpersonal Communication

Back 5

Direct Communication

Indirect Communication

Dyadic Communication

Small Group Communication

Public Communication

Mass Communication

Organizational Communication

Intercultural Communication

Front 6

Means communicationg face to face with the receiver

Back 6

Direct Communication

Front 7

Communicating with the reciver remotely through the aid of technology and other mechanisms.

Back 7

Indirect Communication

Front 8

One speaker and one listener come together to exchange thoughts, opinions, and information.

Back 8

Dyadic Communication

Front 9

Requires 3 to 15 people who come together to discuss a problem and come up with a plan or solution.

Back 9

Small group Communication

Front 10

It refers to communication that requires you to deliver or send the message before or in front of a group and should happen via face to face.

Back 10

Public communication

Front 11

The message can be driven by the informational of persuasive purposes

Back 11

Public communication

Front 12

Mass communication is also called ______

Back 12

Mass media

Front 13

Is the simultaneous transmission of messages to a large audience through the use of traditional or new mediums for communication.

Back 13

Mass Communication

Front 14

Refers to the interaction of members following their links in a business structure. Formal _____ uses the proper channels as illustrated in a company organizational chart.

Back 14

Organizational Communication

Front 15

Has nothing to do with number of participan though, but is more concerned with the context/environment that affects the communication process particularly in an organization

Back 15

Organizational communication

Front 16

Communication among people from different nationalities.

Back 16

Intercultural communication

Front 17

Happens when individuals interact, negotiate, and create meanings while bringing in their varied cultural backgrounds

Back 17

Intercultural communication

Front 18

Martin Joes' 5 Clocks

Back 18

Intimate

Casual

Consultative

Formal

Frozen

Front 19

Who invented the 5 clocks?

Back 19

Martin Joes

Front 20

What is the 3 Informal clocks?

Back 20

Intimate, casual, and consultative

Front 21

What is the 2 formal clocks?

Back 21

Formal and Frozen

Front 22

An utterance that a speaker makes to achieve an intended effect or serves a function in communication.

Back 22

Speech Act

Front 23

Some of the functions which are carried out using ________ are offering an apology, greeting, request, complaint, invitation, compliment, or refusal.

Back 23

Speech Act

Front 24

A philoshopher of language and the developer of the Speech Act Theory.

Back 24

J.L. Austin (1962)

Front 25

3 types of Speech Act Theory

Back 25

- Locutionary

- Illocutionary Act

- Perlocutionary

Front 26

Occurs when the speaker expresses an utterance which conveys a traditional meaning.

Back 26

Locutionary Act

Front 27

Linguistic expression of anything that has meaning.

Back 27

Locutionary act

Front 28

Defined as the speaker's intended meaning in his utterance.

Back 28

Illocutionary Act

Front 29

It is just about saying something for the sake of utterance but something is said with specific intention - state an opinion, deny something, make prediction, state a promise, order, request, confirm, give advice, give command, and many more.

Back 29

Illocutionary Act

Front 30

The resulting act of what is said.

Back 30

Perlocutionary Act

Front 31

It happens when the speaker utters has an effect on the listener.

Back 31

Perlocutionary Act

Front 32

The act of producing words or symbols with specific grammatical and lexical properties to convey a message.

Back 32

Locutionary act

Front 33

Refers to the intention or function behind the utterance, such as making a statement, asking a question, giving a command, or making a request.

Back 33

Illocutionary Act

Front 34

Relates to the effect or impact of the utterance on the listener, including their understanding, interpretation, or reaction to it.

Back 34

Perlocutionary Act

Front 35

A professor from the University of California, Berkeley, classified illocutionary acts into five distinct categories.

Back 35

John Searle (1976)

Front 36

5 Distinct Categories

Back 36

Assertive

Directive

Commissive

Expressive

Declaration

Front 37

Which the speaker expresses belief about the truth of a proposition.

Back 37

Assertive

Front 38

Examples of assertive.

Back 38

Suggesting, forward, swearing, boasting, and concluding

Front 39

The speaker tries to make the addressee perform an action.

Back 39

Directive

Front 40

Examples of directive.

Back 40

Asking, ordering, requesting, inviting, advising, and begging

Front 41

Commits the speaker to doing something in the future.

Back 41

Commissive

Front 42

Examples of a commissive.

Back 42

Promising, planning, vowing, and betting

Front 43

The speaker expresses his feelings or emotional reactions.

Back 43

Expressive

Front 44

Examples of expressive.

Back 44

Thanking, apologizing, welcoming, and deploring

Front 45

Which brings a change in the external situation.

Back 45

Declaration

Front 46

Examples of declaration

Back 46

Blessing, firing, baptizing, bidding, passing a sentence, and excommunicating.

Front 47

Refers to the speaker's manner of speaking.

Back 47

Speech style

Front 48

The dorm of language that the speaker uses which is characterized by the degree of formality.

Back 48

Speech style

Front 49

Characterized by the use of certain grammar and vocabulary particular to a certain field.

Back 49

Speech style

Front 50

He's the one who titled "Five Clocks"

Back 50

Martin Joos

Front 51

Martin Joos' Five clocks

Back 51

Intimate

Casual

Consultative

Formal

Frozen

Front 52

Occurs among people who have known each other for a long time and have shared many experiences.

Back 52

Intimate

Front 53

Used among friends and acquaintances that do not require background information.

Back 53

Casual

Front 54

The standard one. Professional or mutually acceptable languages is a must in this style. One local person and one professional.

Back 54

Consultative

Front 55

The speech is well organized and correct grammar and diction.

Back 55

Formal

Front 56

A formal style whose quality is static, ritualistic, and may even be archaic. It is frozen in time and remains unchanged.

Back 56

Frozen

Front 57

Use of communication to facilitate and maintain interpersonal relationships, connections, and engagement with others in a social conext.

Back 57

Social Interaction.

Front 58

The use of communication to establish and enforce rules, guidlines, or directives that influence the behavior or actions of individual or groups.

Back 58

Regulation and control

Front 59

The use of communication to inspire, encourage, or stimulate individuals or groups to take action, achieve goals, or exhibit a particular behavior.

Back 59

Motivation

Front 60

The use of communication to convey factual, data-driven, or knowledge-based content from one party to another.

Back 60

Information

Front 61

The use of communication to convey and articulate one's feelings, emotions, and sentiments to others. Sharing, externalizing and communicationg one's emotional state.

Back 61

Emotional Expression