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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Language

A system of symbols (words or vocabulary) structured by rules (grammar) and patterns (syntax) common to a community of people (ie., French)
Symbol
A word, sound, gesture, or visual image that represents a thought, concept, object, or experience, often within a given cultural context (ie., The U.S. flag)
Denotative meaning (denotation)
Literal or restrictive meaning of a word (ie., Dictionary definition of "school")
Connotative meaning (connotation)
Personal and subjective or culturally constructed meanings of a word (ie., What comes to mind when you hear the word "school")
Concrete meaning
A meaning with a tangible referent; it refers to something that can be perceived with one of the senses. (ie., "Stone"
Abstract meaning
A meaning with an intangible referent; it refers to something that cannot be perceived or experienced with one of the senses. ie., "Ideology"
Culture
A learned system of knowledge, behavior, attitudes, beliefs, values, rules, and norms that is shared by a group of people and shaped from one generation to the next ie., Amish
Allness
A word barrier created through the use of language that reflects unqualified, often untrue generalizations that deny individual differences or variations ie., "Those people are all..."
Exclusive language
Language that reveals bias in favor of one social category and against another, and can be subtle or blatant; can take the forms of sexism, racism, religious bigotry, and/or sexual prejudice ie., "We should stick with our own kind."
Supportive communication
Language that creates a climate of trust, caring, and acceptance. ie., "Jim, we appreciate the hard work you put into this project."
Defensive or divisive communication
Language that creates a climate of hostility and mistrust ie., "Jim, clearly you did not put any effort into this project."
Sympathy
The ability to relate to the way another person is probably feeling
Empathy
The ability to understand and feel what another person is feeling
The listening process
Selecting, Attending, Understand, Remembering, and Responding
The levels of listening
Enjoyment, Information, Critical, Precision, and Empathic
Critical listening
Listening with the intent to judge or evaluate
Precision listening
Understanding substance and style for clues as to meaning
Empathic listening
Listening to help others
Enjoyment listening
Listening for entertainment
Listening styles

People-oriented, action-oriented, content- oriented, and time-oriented

Listening barriers

Emotional noise, self-focus, and criticism.