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Communication
Sharing information by using symbols to send, and received messages
Verbal
Words
Nonverbal
Gestures, facial expressions, and sounds
Channels
Means for sending communication
Message
Ideas and feelings that make up the content of communication
Jargon
Words that apply to a particular field or interest
Slang
Newly coined words
Dialect
Pronunciation
sender
Send message
Receiver
Received messages
Pitch
Highness or lowness of the sound make
Volume
Loud or soft
Feedback
Consist of the verbal and nonverbal responses to Messages
Decoding
Finding the meaning of verbal in nonverbal symbols
Encoding
The process of turning ideas in feelings into verbal and nonverbal symbols
Interferences
Physical noise, psychological noise, and semantic noise
Substituting
Da for the
Omission
Frien for friend
Transposing
Aks for ask
Psychological noise
Thoughts or feelings that distract people from listening
Physical noise
Any sound that prevents a person from being heard
Semantic noise
Words that trigger strong negative feelings against the speaker
Intimate space
18 inches
Social space
4 feet to 12 feet
Personal space
18 inches to 4 feet
Public space
12 feet and beyond
Articulation
Speaking, so people in your audience, understand you
Speaking purposes
Inform persuade and entertain
Enhancing presentation
Statement or statistic a rhetorical question quote or a personal story
Topic picking
Current interesting new talk about old topics
KFC
Know about feel strongly about can do
Informative speaking
Provides information to an audience
Attention getter
Bringing your audience into your speech by using descriptive language
Transitions
Helps move audience to next point
Purpose statement
Telling the audience what your Speech is about
thesis statement
The how or road map of how you plan to discuss your speech
Tips for writing
Write purpose and thesis first write for ear not eye conversation tone interest for audience.
Verbal citation
Author date, published name of otter article
Ethos
Credibility and trust
Pathos
Emotional appeals
Logos
Logical arguments
Propaganda
Discourages from making an independent choice
Logical facilities
flawed reasoning
Loaded words
Using words that will make people feel strongly
Transfer
Trying to transfer positive or negative associations
Repetition
Repeated messages
Red herring
Attempted to distract reader with irrelevant details
Testimonial
Words and images of a famous person
Bandwagon
Persuading people to do something by letting others know they are doing it too
Plain folk
Every day people buying things
Name calling
Links person, idea, or product to negative ideas
Circular reasoning
Support claim with restatements of same claim
Glittering generalities
Emotionally, appealing, but vague and meaningless words to idea
Argument
Claim based off facts
Evidence
Research
Fact
Info proved by evidence
Favorable audience
Majority agrees with you
Neutral audience
Majority is undecided
Apathetic audience
Majority has no opinion
Hostile audience
Majority disagrees with you