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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Channel
The medium used to transmit a message. (p. 7)
Coercive power
Power that comes from making threats or intimidations. (p. 24)
Competency
One’s expertise in a given area. (p. 4)
Culture
The shared ideas, traditions, norms, symbols, and values that define a community. (p. 11)
Destination
Where the message ends up. (p. 8)
Dynamism
One’s boldness, energy, and assertiveness. (p. 4)
Effects
The intended or unintended impact(s) of a message. (p. 7)
Emotional appeals
Appeals based on the expected emotional responses of an audience. (p. 6)
Expert or information power
Power that comes from knowledge or expertise. (p. 24)
External noise
Interference from an environmental source. (p. 9)
Feedback
Response to a message or activity. (p. 9)
Field of experience
The totality of all we are at the moment of communication. (p. 10)
Information source
Where the message is conceived. (p. 8)
Internal noise
Interference from an internal source. (p. 9)
Legitimate power
Power that comes from holding an office, title, or other legitimate position. (p.
24)
Logical appeals
Appeals based on logical and reasoning. (pp. 5–6)
Noise
Interference that occurs in the transmitting or receiving of signals. (p. 9)
Open access
Unrestricted and uncontrolled sharing of information on open platforms, accessible to everyone. (p. 25)
Paralanguage
Elements of speech that are not recognized as language. (p. 12)
Physiological noise
Interference from a biological condition or function. (p. 9)
Psychological noise
Interference from a mental state. (p. 9)
Receiver
Mechanism for decoding the message. (p. 8)
Referent power
Power that comes from personal attractiveness. (p. 24)
Reward power
Power that comes from offering benefits or gifts. (p. 24)
Signal
The message. (p. 8)
Simultaneous access
Unrestricted access to information flowing from mass media and reaching
everyone at the same time. (p. 25)
Sociability
One’s likeability. (p. 4)
Source credibility appeals
Appeals based on the personal attractiveness of a communicator to
the audience. (p. 4)
Standpoint theory
Theory that holds that our background and experiences determine our perspective.
(p. 24)
Status
One’s standing in relationship to others. (p. 4)
Transactional theory
Theory that sees communication as a dynamic process, involving continuous changes in communicators and environments. (p. 12)
Transmitter
Mechanism for encoding the message. (p. 8)
Trickle-down access
Controlled and restricted access to information, flowing mostly downward.
(p. 25)
Trustworthiness
One’s character or integrity. (p. 4)

***Example of intrapersonal and interpersonal communication (most narrow circle in organizational communication diagram)

Intrapersonal: self-talk, writing


Interpersonal: conflict, relationships

***Examples of Collective activity (middle circle in organizational communication diagram)

How does the group function? Ex. Group conflicts, merging of 2 units

***Examples of intra-organizational (outside circle in organizational communication diagram)

Information shared, internal media, rumors, management style

***Examples of inter-organizational (interactive circle within the organizational communication diagram)

Other sports teams, government organizations, co-op placements, private sector

***What are the 4 elements in organizational communication?

Inter & intra personal




Collective activity




Intra-organizational




Inter-organizational

***Interpersonal communication

When we interact simultaneously with another person and mutually influence one another

*** Examples of interpersonal communication

Opening door, smiling, thanking, simultaneous + instant texting & non-verbal communication

***Organizational communication

The process of making sense out of the world and sharing that sense with others in the context of organizations for the achievement of mutual goals

***Human communiation

The process of making sense of the world and sharing that sense with others

Communication

The process of acting upon information.




Ex. someone says or does something, and someone responds by thinking/doing something