Think Interpersonal Communication 1st Canadian Edition By Isa N. Engleberg – Test Bank

Think Interpersonal Communication 1st Canadian Edition By Isa N. Engleberg – Test Bank provides students with comprehensive access to an array of resources, tools, and strategies to hone their communication skills in both personal and professional contexts. Not only will you gain knowledge about interpersonal communication through Engleberg’s work, but the test bank also offers practical exercises and assessments designed specifically to help you practice your communication abilities. Beyond that, Think Interpersonal Communication 1st Canadian Edition By Isa N. Engleberg – Test Bank is adjustable for a variety of learning styles, making it an ideal guide for anyone looking to learn or brush up on the basics of interpersonal communication theory.

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ISBN-10:0205208975 ISBN-13: 978-0205208975

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Think Interpersonal Communication 1st Canadian Edition By Isa N. Engleberg – Test Bank

Introducing ‘Think Interpersonal Communication 1st Canadian Edition By Isa N. Engleberg – Test Bank’, the comprehensive test bank that provides students with an opportunity to assess their understanding of key concepts in interpersonal communication. Students can learn relevant theories and research on communication processes that connect and equip people with the right strategies to communicate effectively in different situations.

It includes special chapters such as Building Rapport with People, Listening and Understanding, Conflict Management and Negotiation, and Following Different Cultures & Traditions, among others. This text provides a broad overview for studying interpersonal communication dynamics which includes deeply exploring not only traditional gender differences in communication but also examining how technology affects approaches to self-presentation and messages we send others through social media channels. Activities and quizzes throughout each chapter, it encourages critical thinking while gaining an understanding of the concepts discussed.

CONTENTS

Chapter 1 Human Communication 3

Chapter 2 Understanding Yourself 15

Chapter 3 Adapting to Canada’s Changing Faces 26

Chapter 4 Listening, Critical Thinking and Reflective Practice 36

Chapter 5 Verbal Communication 49

Chapter 6 Nonverbal Communication 59

Chapter 7 Understanding Interpersonal Relationships 70

Chapter 8 Exploring Emotional Intelligence 81

Chapter 9 Professional Relationships 91

Chapter 10 Working in Groups 103

Chapter 11 Group Decision Making, Problem Solving and Conflict 117

Chapter 12 Communicating in a Digital World 133

Chapter 13 Creating Captivating Presentations 144

Chapter 14 Language and Delivery 163

1

Ans: a

Page: 4

Difficulty: 1

1. A study of human resource managers listed _____________ as the most important skill area for obtaining jobs and advancing in a career.

a. oral communication skills

b. written communication skills

c. listening skills

d. computer skills

e. proficiency in your field of study

Ans: d

Page: 4

Difficulty: 2

3. A study by the  U.S. national Association of Colleges and Employers listed_____________ as the least important skill area for career preparation in college.

a. oral communication skills

b. written communication skills

c. listening skills

d. computer skills

e. proficiency in your field of study

Ans: e

Page: 4

Difficulty: 1

4. You generate meaning when you 

a. speak.

b. write.

c. create visual images.

d. listen, read, and react to messages.

e. do all of the above.

Ans: d

Page: 4

Difficulty:2

5. When you ask the question, “Do I analyze and evaluate the meaning of the multiple and complex messages that bombard us every day in an ever-changing world?” which kind of communication is the focus of your question? 

a. personal

b. professional

c. intercultural

d. intellectual

e. societal

Ans: e

Page: 4

Difficulty:2

6. When you ask the question, “Do I critically analyze and appropriately respond to public and mediated messages that affect the quality of our own and other people’s lives?” which kind of communication is the focus of your question? 

a. personal

b. professional

c. intercultural

d. intellectual

e. societal

Ans: c

Page: 5

Difficulty: 1

7. Your textbook presents seven key elements of effective communication. The first element on that list is 

a. Purpose.

b. Others.

c. Self.

d. Content.

e. Expression.

Ans: e

Page: 5

Difficulty: 2

8. Your textbook presents seven key elements of effective communication. The last (7th) element on that list is 

a. Purpose.

b. Others.

c. Self.

d. Content.

e. Expression.

Ans: d

Pages: 5-10

Difficulty: 2

9. Which key element of effective communication is represented in the following question: How can I adapt to the communication circumstances and setting?

a. Self

b. Others

c. Content

d. Context

e. Structure

Ans: c

Pages: 5-10

Difficulty: 2

10. Which key element of effective communication is represented in the following question: What do you want others to know, think, believe, feel, or do as a result of communicating with them?

a. Self

b. Others

c. Purpose

d.       Content

e. Structure

 

Ans: e

Pages: 5-10

Difficulty:2

11. Which key element of effective communication is represented in the following question: What channels are most appropriate given your purpose, the other communicators, and the context?

a. Others

b. Purpose

c. Content

d. Structure

e. Expression

Ans: c

Page: 6

Difficulty: 2

12. Josh realizes that his presentation to a group of young men at a juvenile detention center will be difficult. He decides that they are more likely to take his advice if he shares past experiences from his own juvenile run-ins with the law. What element of communication has Josh taken into account as he prepares his talk?

a. Expression

b. Structure

c. Others

d. Purpose

e. Context

Ans: e

Page: 6

Difficulty: 2

13. According to your textbook’s definition of culture, which of the following groups of people meet this definition?

a. Nigerians

b. Mormons

c.       African Americans

d. Navaho tribal members

e. all of the above

Ans: c

Page: 7

Difficulty: 1

14. According to your textbook, _____________ communication refers to the interaction of three or more interdependent people who interact for the purpose of achieving a common goal.

a. intrapersonal 

b. interpersonal

c. group

d. presentational

e. mediated

Ans: b

Page: 7

Difficulty: 1

15. In which interactional context does a limited number of people, usually two, interact for the purpose of sharing information, accomplishing a specific goal or maintaining a relationship?

a. logistical communication

b. interpersonal communication

c.       group communication

d. presentational communication

e. mediated communication

Ans: e

Page: 8

Difficulty: 2

16. Your _____________ context refers to the emotional and cultural environment in which you live and communicate.

a. logistical

b. interactional

c.       group

d. mediated

e. psychosocial

Ans: a

Page: 8

Difficulty: 3

17. The psychosocial context of communication includes 

a. the cultural environment in which you live.

b. the place where you will be interacting with others.

c. the setting and occasion of a communicative act.

d. the number of people with whom you communicate.

e. none of the above.

Ans: c

Page: 8

Difficulty: 1

18. The logistical context of communication refers to

a. the cultural environment in which you live.

b. your emotional history, personal experiences, and cultural background.

c. the time, place, setting, and occasion in which you will interact with others.

d. whether communication occurs one-to-one, in groups, or between a speaker and an audience.

e. interpersonal, group, and presentational communication.

Ans: e

Page: 8

Difficulty: 2

19. Which of the following statements supports the textbook statement about the importance of content as a basic element of communication?

a. Humans are unique in their ability to communicate an open-ended volume of concepts. 

b. Human language is symbolic.

c. Humans have the unique ability to generate meaning by combining letters and/or sounds.

d. Humans can invent new words, say sentences that have never been said before, and communicate new ideas.

e. All of the above

Ans: a

Page: 9

Difficulty: 2

20. Media Richness Theory examines how the qualities of different media affect communication. Which of the following media is the richest?

a. face-to-face communication 

b. email communication

c. mediated communication

d. broadcast communication

e. vocal communication

Ans: b

Page: 9

Difficulty: 2

21. The key element of structure  in communication refers to

a. the information itself. 

b. the way in which you arrange the content of a message into a coherent message.

c. the symbolic nature of human language.

d. the circumstances and setting in which communication occurs.

e. the ways in which you understand and interpret messages from others.

Ans: e

Pages: 10

Difficulty: 2

22. The key element expression asks:

a. Which channels are most appropriate given your purpose and content?

b. What skills will improve your ability to deliver your message?

c. How effectively do you convey and listen to verbal and nonverbal messages?

d. How can practice help you prepare to communicate effectively?

e. All of the above

Ans: e

Page: 10

Difficulty: 1

23. Which of the following channels do we use to express a message?

a. sight 

b. sound

c. taste and smell

d. touch

e. all of the above

Ans: b

Page: 11-12

Difficulty: 2

24. Linear models of communication

a. include the concepts of noise and feedback.

b. function in only one direction: a source creates a message and sends it through a channel to reach a receiver.

c. recognize that we send and receive messages simultaneously.

d. illustrate the interrelationships among the key elements and guiding principles of effective communication.

e. all of the above.

Ans: c

Page: 12

Difficulty: 2

25. A corporate CEO relates that when he fumbled his way through a speech and started to ramble, he noticed that he was losing listeners and then became even more unnerved. The CEO was reacting to

a. encoding.

b. the channel.

c. feedback.

d. noise.

e. the context.

Ans: b

Page: 12

Difficulty: 3

26. Randy watches the Super Bowl game with his friends at a neighborhood party. Lucky Levar has tickets and goes to the game. When they see each other the next day, Randy complains that it was “no contest” while Levar thinks the game was thrilling. What is the most likely communication-related reason Randy and Levar experienced the game differently?  

a. They supported different teams.

b. They received the game through different channels.

c. There was more noise at the Super Bowl party.

d. Fan feedback was missing at the Super Bowl party.

e. Randy and Levar always disagree about football.

Ans: b

Page: 12

Difficulty: 2

27. If you are thinking about your upcoming vacation plans rather than listening carefully to your friend’s problem, you are preoccupied by 

a. encoding.

b. internal noise.

c. external noise.

d. internal feedback.

e. external feedback.

Ans: e

Pages: 12

Difficulty: 2

28. The encoding process can be described as 

a. the way you feel about others.

b. the process of minimizing internal noise.

c. effective listening. 

d. converting a “code” sent by someone else into a meaningful message.

e. the decision-making process by which you create messages that generate meaning.

Ans: c

Page: 12

Difficulty: 2

29. As you are making a presentation you notice that audience members are scowling and talking to one another as you speak. What component of the communication process are you noticing?

a. source

b. message

c. feedback

d. noise

e. channel

Ans: e

Pages: 12-13

Difficulty:   2

30. In what way are transactional models of communication uniquely different from linear and interactive models?

a. They function in only one direction—source to receiver.

b. They include the concept of noise and feedback.

c. They recognize that  communication is not an unobstructed one-way street the requires feedback between communicators.

d. They recognize that encoding requires decision making to create a meaning message.

e. They recognize that we send and receive messages at the same time within specific contexts.

Ans: c

Page: 13

Difficulty: 2

31.    Which key element of communication is affected by noise in the following example: “When no one signed up to volunteer for the soup kitchen, Wendell realized he set his goal in a way that asked them to donate too much of their valuable time.”

a. self

b. context

c. purpose

d. structure

e. channel

Ans: d

Page: 14

Difficulty: 2

32.    Which key element of communication is affected by noise in the following example: “Telling stories can be a great way to entertain others unless you ramble on and one without making a point or coming to some sort of conclusion.”

a. self

b. context

c. others

d. structure

e. channel

Ans: a

Page: 14

Difficulty: 2

33.     Statements that describe, explain, and/or predict events and behavior are 

a. theories.

b. strategies.

c. skills.

d. resources.

e. rules.

Ans: b

Page: 14

Difficulty: 2

34.     _______________ are the specific plans of action you select to help you communicate your intended message effectively. 

a. Theories

b. Strategies

c. Skills

d. Resources

e. Rules

Ans: b

Page: 15

Difficulty: 2

35.     According to Stephen Covey, an enduring habit (such as effective listening) is the intersection of

a. theories, strategies, and skills.

b. knowledge, skill, and desire.

c. self, others, and purpose.

d. principles, practice, and perseverance.

e.encoding, decoding, and messages.

Ans: d

Pages: 16

Difficulty: 1

36. Theories answer why; strategies answer what; skills answer how; and ethics answers ______________ questions.

a. who

b. where

c. when

d. whether

e. all of the above

Ans: a

Page: 16

Difficulty: 2

37. In Latin, the word credo means 

a. “I believe.”

b. “I mean.”

c. “I am.”

d. “I create.”

e. “I accuse.”

Ans: d

Page: 16

Difficulty: 2

38. Which principle in the National Communication Association Credo for Ethical Communication is violated if a close friend shares your most intimate secrets with people you don’t know or like?

a. We advocate truthfulness, accuracy, honesty, and reason as essential to the integrity of communication.

b. We strive to understand and respect other communicators before evaluating and responding to their messages.

c. We promote access to communication resources and opportunities as necessary to fulfill human potential.

d. We advocate sharing information, opinions, and feelings when facing significant choices while also respecting privacy and confidentiality.

e. We are committed to the courageous expression of personal conviction in pursuit of fairness and justice.

Ans: a

Page: 16

Difficulty: 2

39. Which principle in the National Communication Association Credo for Ethical Communication is violated if a political party knowingly misrepresents a bill before Congress to the public in order to frighten or mislead people into opposing that bill?

a. We advocate truthfulness, accuracy, honesty, and reason as essential to the integrity of communication.

b. We strive to understand and respect other communicators before evaluating and responding to their messages.

c. We promote access to communication resources and opportunities as necessary to fulfill human potential.

d. We advocate sharing information, opinions, and feelings when facing significant choices while also respecting privacy and confidentiality.

e. We are committed to the courageous expression of personal conviction in pursuit of fairness and justice.

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