pc2

Cards (34)

  • Communication is guided by culture and context
  • Culture
    Manifested in our actions and affects how we tell the world who we are and what we believe in
  • Context
    Anything that refers to the stimuli, environment or ambience surrounding an event
  • Intercultural communication concerns the capacity to understand cultural differences
  • Context is a cultural component that is linked to intercultural understanding
  • Context is considerable and culture recognizable
  • Interlocutor
    Every interlocutor should be relevant in conversation
  • One may dominate the conversation
  • Always maintain a very good reputation whenever you talk
  • People are sensitive to how we say things
  • Intercultural communication
    Interaction with people from diverse cultures
  • Global communication
    Communicating with people from different races
  • Interethnic communication

    Interacting with different ethnic groups
  • Formal communication
    Communicating between representatives from different nations
  • Intracultural communication
    Interacting with members of the same racial or ethnic group
  • Verbal communication
    Consists of words used to communicate messages
  • Non-verbal communication
    Gestures are examples of this mode of communication
  • Language barriers
    The primary barrier of communication
  • Hostile stereotype
    The process of creating a picture of a whole culture, mostly negative
  • Media
    A tool of mass communication which promotes stereotypes and prejudices and creates more communication barriers
  • Emotional display
    Becoming outrageous in the workplace
  • Idioms and figurative cliches

    Uses words and expressions with a meaning different from the literal interpretation
  • Slang
    A shortcut of a highly colloquial word
  • Acronym
    Formed from the initial letters of the word and pronounced as a word
  • Abbreviation
    A short form of a lengthy expression
  • Jargon
    A type of language that is used in a particular occupation
  • Cooperative conversation
    How listeners and speakers act cooperatively and mutually accept one another to be understood in a particular way
  • Maxim of quality
    As a speaker we have to tell the truth or something that is provable by adequate evidence
  • Principles of cooperative conversation
    • Maxim of relation
    • Maxim of quantity
    • Maxim of quality
    • Maxim of manner
  • Forms of intercultural communication
    • Interracial
    • Interethnic
    • International
    • Intracultural
  • ABC's of intercultural communication
    • Acknowledge
    • Bi-level
    • Clarify
  • Cultural barriers to communication
    • Language barriers
    • Hostile stereotypes
    • Behavior differences
    • Emotional display
  • Ways to enhance oral communication skills
    • Learn foreign phrases
    • Use simple English
    • Speak slowly and enunciate clearly
    • Observe eye messages
    • Encourage accurate feedback
    • Check frequently for comprehension
    • Accept blame
    • Listen without interrupting
    • Smile when appropriate
    • Follow up in writing
  • Ways to develop written communication skills
    • Consider local styles
    • Observe titles and status
    • Use short sentences and short paragraphs
    • Avoiding ambiguous expressions
    • Strive for clarity
    • Use correct grammar
    • Cite numbers carefully
    • Accommodate the reader in organization, tone, and style