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• FILIPINISMS REFER TO WORDS OR PHRASES WHICH ARE LOOSELY TRANSLATED FROM COMMON TAGALOG EXPRESSIONS.
• FILIPINISMS evolved from Filipino

  localization or acculturation

  of the English language
• In Japan Using phones on trains is prohibited,

  but a fashionable girl (or gyaru) may

  still bring out her latest gadget only

  to face police officers
• In japan Biting, pointing, or playing with the

  chopstick is a no no.
• In japan Slurping the noodle or sandwich

  means a very loud applause.
• Never to embarrass a Japanese

  waitress by giving her a tip
• Japanese people rely more on

  nonverbal hints to send meanings

  than on words. (nodding)
• ” Cancel Culture” in Korea

  In the world of Korean

  entertainment is a form of

  punishment for public figures who

  are caught in a scandal. Or in other

  words, cancel culture is a boycott or

  rejection of the public figure

  involved in the scandal because it is

  considered not to set a good example

  for fans.
• In Thailand

  Section 112. Insulting or Defaming

  Royal Family
• Whoever, defames, insults or

  threatens the King, the Queen, the

  Heir-apparent or the Regent, shall be

  punished with imprisonment of three

  to fifteen years
• Thailand

  Never touch someone’s head nor step over

  someone’s head nor step over someone’s legs or

  feet. (The head is considered sacred

  in Thailand and must be respected. Never point

  your feet at anyone or use your feet to move

  anything or touch anyone. Feet are regarded as

  unclean and symbolically (as well as physically)

  the lowest part of the body.
• in Thailand Refrain from showing a lot of affection in public

  beyond holding hands. Be discrete.
• In thailand, Better still just “sabai sabai” or take it easy, relax

  in the land of smiles.
• For Chinese, the face is a delicate

  concept. It translates to honor, good

  reputation or respect.
• Mianzi(face) the key factor to

  understand the Chinese

  personality and behavior
• Mianzi or face refers to a sociological concept we can find in

  many cultures that links the ideas of honour, dignity, self-worth

  and prestige that a person feels when in social situations.

  Face can be lost, given or even fought for.
• Losing face: face-losing social status or harming people’s

  reputation

  being the butt of a joke, not knowing the answer to a question or

  being blamed for something publicly.
• Giving face: enhancing other people’s reputation and

  dignity( giving compliments)

  giving someone a gift, paying someone a compliment or showing

  deference (opening a door for someone or seating them at the head of

  a table).
• Fighting for face: Arguing over who pays the bill at a

  restaurant, disagreeing over who is the more senior/experienced

  or trying to be the first into a room.
• Politically Correct

  carefully avoiding forms of expression or

  action that are perceived to

  exclude, marginalize, or insult groups of

  people who are

  socially disadvantaged or discriminated against.
• NEGRO:AFROAMERICAN

  WHITE:CAUCASIAN

  HOMOSEXUAL:GAY

  CRIPPLE:PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED

  IDIOT,CRAZY,NUTCASE,MAD: MENTALLY DISTURBED

  BLIND:VISUALLY CHALLENGED
• NUANCE

  Nuance is a noun, and according to the

  dictionary, it means “a subtle

  difference in or shade of meaning,

  expression, or sound.”
• Angry: upset, enraged, irritated, sharp, vexed, livid, infuriated, incensed
• Happy: mirthful, joyful, jovial, ecstatic, light-hearted, exultant, jubilant, giddy
• Sad: poignant, despondent, sentimental, lugubrious, morose, woeful, mournful, desolate
• Honest: sincere, candid, outspoken, forthright, frank, unbiased, blunt
• Calm: placid, still, bored, composed, peaceful, tranquil, serene, soothing
• Nervous: anxious, apprehensive, hesitant, fretful, agitated, jittery, afraid
• Smart: wise, perceptive, quick-witted, clever, sagacious, intellectual, brainy, bright,

  sharp
• LANGUAGE

  REGISTER

  -variety of a language used in a particular social

  setting, using certain words,phrases and

  contractions that are not normally used in other

  setting-or if they did,they may sound strange or

  out of place”(Youssef,2015)

  -was first used by Thomas Bertram Reid in 1956
• Joos (1961)describes five styles of language

  register

  Frozen/Static

  Formal

  Consultative

  Casual

  Intimate
• Characteristics of Multimedia Presentation

  Multimedia presentations are visually

  oriented(displayed on a monitor or projected

  onto a screen)

  They allow users to use different modalities

  such as

  Video, animation, text, graphics, audio and

  photography
• Strategy Using Tools of Technology

  Keep it simple

  Emphasize your key ideas

  Show what you can’t say

  Use close up shots and other images

  Keep the number of images you present

  manageable

  Combine variety with coherence

  
  

  Use large lettering
• Multimedia Presentation Tips

  Go for creativity

  Colors make it beautiful

  Use good fonts

  Text is evil

  Images say more than a thousand words.

  Big is beautiful

  Info graphics are amazing. Use simple

  info graphics

  Get inspired.
• 10-20-30 rule: 10 slides, 20 minutes, 30

  font size

  1-6-6 rule: 1 main idea, 6

  bullets, 6 words per bullet

  7-7 rule: 7 lines, 7 words
• 9 P’s: Prior Proper

  Presentation Prevents Poor

  Performance of the Person

  Putting them on the

  Presentation
• Communication Aids

  These are visual support used to make

  presentation interesting and effective. It

  is a great help to present the ideas

  clearly by highlighting the significant

  information.
• Using Traditional Visual and Audio

  Media

  Overhead Transparencies

  Flip Chart

  White Board/Chalkboard

  Document Camera

  Video

  Handout

  Sound recording
• Technology--based Communication Aids

  Text Messaging

  Social Media

  Video Conferencing

  Email

  Video Presentation

  PowerPoint Presentation
• Communication Aids Examples

  Powerpoint

  Prezi

  linkedIn Slideshare

  BrainShark

  TED.com