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I.C.

Terms

undefined, object
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Interpersonal Communication
Can be defined as the exchange of symbols used in joint of pursuit with interpersonal goals

Interpersonal Goal
something one person wants to achieve that is linked to another persons thoughts or feelings
Transactive Goal
A goal that can be modified during the conversation or interaction
Self-Presentation Goal
Working to communicate an image of who we are and how we want to be perceived
Relational Goal
working to develop, maintain, or neglect personal relationships
instrumental goal
try to get others to do us a favor or provide some kind of resource
semantic code
the meaning of words and how we remember htem
syntactic code
the order of how a sentence should be structured with meaning
pragmatic code
Context "I love you" at a wedding VS. at a bar, surroundings
confirming messages
recognition of your partners existance, recognition of your partner as a un
disconfirming message
negative evaluation of your partner and the relationship



denotative meaning
the actual meaning of the word
connotative meaning
implied meaning (leave your baggage at the door)
nonverbal communication
communication without words, with use of cues
facial expression and gaze
duration and direction of gaze and a persons facial expressions
kinesics
body movement during communication
haptics
special category of kinesics involving TOUCH
paralanguage
its not what you say, its how you say it
proxemics
use of space with our communication
physical appearance
how we want to appear to others, hair color, body type, etc
chronemics
use of time (e.g., how late to arrive,) rhythims (e.g., body cycles such as menstraul) and how many activities we perform at one time
enviroment
the amount of noise, the physical structure, the temperature, and even the color of the space
artifacts
objects
social cognition
refers to the mental processes and structures used to make sense of, remember, and think about people and interactions
schemata
knowledge structures that people develop over their lives
self-schemtata
how someone views themselves (who am i?)
event schemata
how a person expects an event to go, order of events (e.g. first day of school)
role schemata
the role that we or someone else plays based on their racial background, sex, occupation) STEREOTYPES
person schemata
prototypes, reflect on people they know (my son cameron) or types of people (happy people should generally be happy)
relational schemata
is to make sense of love, friendship, family, and work bonds. help people predict, interpret, expect and remember things for such relationships
interpersonal expectancies
focus particularly on how we think people will or ought to communicate with us
attributions
why a person did what they did
fundamental attribution error
assuming someone did it because of internal purposes vs. external
person perception
our attempt to determine what others are like and whether we like them
stereotypes
categories about people and are based on membership in a group
self presentation
how we present an image of ourselves to the public and their reactions
impression management
a conscious effort to control selected behaviors in order to make a desired impression on a particular audience
indicators of attainment
verbal and nonverbal messages that tell us whether our identity is acceptable to others
ingratiation
those who practice this want to appear likable and try to do so by describing themselves in ways that target audience values, being friendly, doing favors, giving compliments
self promotion
being seen as competent in a certain skill or activity
exemplification
the attempt to project an image of integrity and moral worthiness. wish to be viewed as dedicated, committed, and self-sacrificing
identification
a person may make a certain activity their identity by dressing a certain way or affiliating with others in a certain way
association with others
some people rely indirectly on associations with others to bolster their self image or public image
hyperpersonal perspective
a computer meditated communication. ability to edit what we are going to say. we may grow to know people off of their internet profile
self-disclosure
being broadly defined, refers to any information you offer about yourself
evaluative intimacy
disclosure that presents ones attitude
descriptive intimacy
disclosure that conveys an objective observation (willing to tell)

norm of reciprocity
means offering communicative response that matches a partners previous communication
social penetration theory
REWARDS AND COSTS
account
your side of the story
apology (account)
accepts responsibility while asking to be pardoned
excuse (account)
a statement used to deny or reduce ones perceived level of responsibility
justifications (account)
a person accepts responsibility for the behavior but denies that it was harmful or tries to claim that it had positive consequences
refusals (account)
a person denies the questionable act
positive face needs
refers to the desire to be liked and respected by others
negative face needs
deal with our desire to be free from constraints and obligations
face-theatening acts
can be any speech act that may potentially threaten the face of anyone present

Deck Info

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ashley.jordan.howell

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