Shared Flashcard Set

Details

COM Review Questions
N/A
25
Communication
Undergraduate 1
11/16/2011

Additional Communication Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term

We form human relationships for:

Definition
  • ATTRACTION
  • REWARDS
  • INTIMACY
Term

Intimacy in relationships can be:

Definition
  • EMOTIONAL
  • FINANCIAL
Term

When each person in the relationship sees the roles enacted the same way as the other individual, the relationship has:

Definition
  • A mutuality of definition
Term

Types of dialectical tension can be:

Definition
  • Openness/closeness
  • Novelty/predictability
  • Autonomy/connection
Term

When one person in a relationship ignores the other person in the relationship without realizing it, this is known as:

Definition
  • Benign Neglect (when you don’t realize what you are doing)

     

  • Also Know:

  • (Chronic Neglect is purposefully done)

  • (Male standpoint: intimacy once, for status)

  • (Female Standpoint: intimacy rewarded over and over, not for status)

Term

A group decision-making skill which is used for creativity is known as: 

Definition
  • Brainstorming
Term

The three key variables to group work are:

Definition
  • Input
  • Process
  • Output
Term

 The group that dealt with the Cuban Missile Crisis was known as:

Definition
  • ExCom- stands for executive committee of the National Security Council

 

  • Also Know:
  • (The Warren Commission investigated the assassination of JFK)
Term

The first thing a group must do is to:

Definition
  • Identify and define the problem
Term

The term for “sharing of knowledge” and the reason groups are used is known as:

Definition
  •  Interdependent thinking

 

  • Also know:
  • (Groupthink: when a group comes to a decision to avoid conflict)
Term

 If a group has too many procedures to follow, it can fall victim to:

Definition
  • Analysis paralysis
Term

Groups are ALWAYS better at making decisions than individuals.

Definition
  • False
Term
A frequent constraint to group decision-making is:
Definition
  • Information Underload
Term

An example of HOT media would be:

Definition
  • Radio
Term
The Agenda Setting Theory is based on the idea:
Definition
  • That media tell people how to act and in many cases they do. (Correlation does not always equal causation, but it can
Term

 Four crucial variables to understanding the media are:

Definition
  • Selection
  • emphasis
  • exclusion
  • elaboration
Term

The basis of the Uses and Gratification Theory is:

Definition
  • People have the ability for independent and critical thinking.
Term

 Which variable(s) pertain to Cultivation Theory?

Definition
  • Mainstreaming (people get bombarded with messages from the media)
  • Resonance
Term

How many women are stalked by intimate partners each year?

Definition
  • 1 million
Term

In its early days, the Internet was mainly used for:

Definition
  • (when the web was first established, it was not as sophisticated as it is now) Gaining access to print media stories.
Term

Who writes more formally?

Definition
  •  Media Journalists (Bloggers write more informally)
Term

 The “digital divide” refers to:

Definition
  • The gap between people who have access to the Internet and those who don’t
Term

 People use the Internet to make decisions on political issues.

Definition
  • True (sometimes Internet sources are not always that credible)
Term

 The key difference between what traditional print media and digital media can provide is the use of:

Definition
  • Hyperlinks (endless chain of information)
Term

  Probably one downside of the Internet is that:

Definition
  • It has been a great hunting ground for sexual predators.
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