Purcom

Front 1

Bloodline of society

Back 1

Communication

Front 2

Theory of the functions of signs and symbols

Back 2

Semiotics

Front 3

Rules of language

Back 3

Syntactic

Front 4

Rules on use of language

Back 4

Pragmatic

Front 5

Study of meaning

Back 5

Semantic

Front 6

Brain storage bin

Back 6

Memory

Front 7

Symbols that stand for ideas or experience

Back 7

Words

Front 8

Ability to put two or more ideas together and produce a new idea

Back 8

Reasoning

Front 9

The way we say words, the vocal cues that accompany our spoken language

Back 9

Paralanguage

Front 10

Speed of speaking

Back 10

Rate

Front 11

Loudness

Back 11

Volume

Front 12

Pleasing or unpleasing sound

Back 12

Quality

Front 13

Highness or Lowness

Back 13

Pitch

Front 14

Speech production

Back 14

Vocal filters

Front 15

How we move our body to convey thoughts and ideas

Back 15

Body movements

Front 16

Body movements that have direct translation to words just like NOODING

Back 16

Emblems

Front 17

Body action which accent, emphasize or reinforce words such as movements when exclaiming "THE SNAKE IS LONG"

Back 17

Illustrators

Front 18

Movements which use face and body motions

Back 18

Affect Displays

Front 19

Movements which facilitate release of bodily tension

Back 19

Adaptators

Front 20

Movements which control or coordinate interaction. Include gestures that signal start and end of comversation

Back 20

Regulators

Front 21

Study of use of space and distance

Back 21

Proxemics

Front 22

Reserved for only the closest friends, family, and romantic partners

Back 22

Intimate zone

Front 23

Space that starts at our physical body and extends four feet

Back 23

Personal Zone

Front 24

Extends from 2.5 feet to 4 feet and useful for conversations that need to be private but occur between people who are not interpersonally close

Back 24

Outer-personal zone

Front 25

Zone allows for relatively intimate communication but doesn't convey intimacy that a closer distance would

Back 25

Outer-personal zone

Front 26

1.5 feet to 2.5 feet

reserve for people we interpersonally close

Back 26

Inner-personal zone

Front 27

We can touch the other person as we talk to them

Back 27

Inner personal zone

Front 28

4 to 12 feet away from our body

For professional or casual interaction

Not intimate or public

Back 28

Social Zone

Front 29

• Space 4 or more feet away from our body

• Formal and not intimate

• Engaging in speech

• High profile

Back 29

Public Zone

Front 30

Display presentation of self which includes clothing, decorations of space, hairstyle, color choice and others.

Back 30

Artifacts or Appearance

Front 31

The way we talk, take a seat, walk and others reveal many facets our personalities

Back 31

Postures and Body Orientation

Front 32

Used for controlling, teaching, showing affection

Back 32

Touch

Front 33

Study of touch

Back 33

Haptics or tactile

Front 34

Regulates flow of conversation and reveal sincerity and interest as well as credibility.

Back 34

Eye contact and Facial Expression

Front 35

Study of eye behavior

Back 35

Occulesics

Front 36

Refers on how we use our time

Back 36

Time

Front 37

Study of time

Back 37

Chronomics

Front 38

Reason why we communicate

Back 38

Physical Needs

Identity Needs

Social Needs

Practical Needs