Purposive Communication
Purposive Communication
Purposive Communication
Select one:
a. To Speak
b. To Influence
c. To Share
d. To Involve
Select one:
a. Sending
b. Decoding
c. Receiving
d. Encoding
This communication principle says messages should be uniform, mixed message should be avoided.
Once this is achieved, this strengthens the relationship of the sender and receiver.
Select one:
a. Principle of Consistency
b. Principle of Adequacy
c. Principle of Clarity
d. Principle of Feedback
Select one:
a. Channel
b. Sender
c. Receiver
d. Judgment
This communication principle says messages should be complete so as not to create confusion to the
receiver
Select one:
a. Principle of Clarity
b. Principle of Informality
c. Principle of Adequacy
d. Principle of Feedback
Select one:
a. Principle of Attention
b. Principle of Feedback
c. Principle of Consistency
d. Principle of Clarity
This communication principle says concentration on the message being conveyed should be the focus to
understand the message of the sender
Select one:
a. Principle of Timeliness
b. Principle of Attention
c. Principle of Informality
d. Principle of Clarity
Select one:
a. Flowery
Which of the following affects the success or failure of an organization in terms of communication?
Select one:
Select one:
Select one:
Select one:
a. Text
c. Drawings
d. Sign Language
Select one:
c. There is a consistent need to adjust, adapt and innovate the communication process.
We have seen the emergence of powerful people in different fields and professions because of the
worthy causes or advocacies they believe in. Some of them are Martin Luther King, John F. Kenedy and
Maya Angelou. This describes communication's way of:
Select one:
b. Evoking Inspiration
c. Building Communities
d. Creating Relationships
Select one:
Select one:
a. Indirect
b. Flowery
c. Mixed
d. Direct
This refers to the unity that is achieved because people act as one society
Select one:
a. Ethics
b. Principles
c. Globalization
d. Culture
Select one:
True
False
The goal of communication ethics is to advocate truth, accuracy and transparency of communicators.
Select one:
True
False
Select one:
True
False
This communication principle focuses on enunciation, words arrangement to send a message properly
Select one:
a. Principle of Attention
b. Principle of Clarity
c. Principle of Informality
d. Principle of Feedback
Select one:
True
False
Select one:
Select one:
b. Message should not be conveyed when the recipient is not ready to accept or hear the message
c. Messages should be conveyed at the with the proper timing and proper place
d. The sender who conveys the message should make a safety measure when delivering the message
a. American English
b. British English
c. English
d. Australian English
Select one:
Select one:
True
False
Which among the following is not included in styles of spoken English according to Martin Joss?
Select one:
a. Casual
b. Consultative
c. Intimate
d. Formal
e. Blogs
This becomes a barrier to an effective communication when a person has different language bearing,
and they have different interpretation to such words.
Select one:
a. Relationship
b. Culture
c. Ritual
d. Personality
Select one:
a. Balance, Imbalance
c. Formal, Informl
Select one:
a. False
b. True
Select one:
a. Medium of communication
b. Personality
c. Ritual
d. Language
Select one:
a. Varieties
b. Discipline
c. Registers
Cultural text can be written, unwritten, and often reflects the values and virtues of a society
Select one:
True
______________is a style in spoken English that commonly observed among friends, interruptions are
common.
Select one:
a. Intimate
b. Frozen
c. Casual
Select one:
a. Personal Texts
b. Persuasive Text
c. Instructive Text
Select one:
a. Frozen
b. Consultative
c. Formal
Select one:
True
False
______________is a type of Language Register that is neither positive or negative but can deliver facts
Select one:
Select one:
c. Formal Language Re
Select one:
a. Persuasive Text
b. Informative Texts
c. Instructive Text
Select one:
a. Personal Texts
c. Persuasive Text
Select one:
a. Language Text
b. Cultural Text
c. Ethic Texts
Select one:
True
False
Refers to the conversation participants' close initiating expressions that end a topic in a conversation.
Select one:
a. Nomination
b. Topic Control
c. Termination
d. Restriction
Consists of procedural formality and informality that affects the development of topics in conversation.
Select one:
a. Restriction
b. Topic Control
c. Turn-taking
d. Nomination
A form of persuasion that is considered that is both powerful and difficult because it involves convincing
people who have strong convictions about a particular issue/topic
Select one:
a. Reveal
b. Learn
c. Believe
d. Desist
People who cannot be persuaded to believe in you despite hard evidence should be forced
Select one:
True
False
The most important part of engaging in a debate is_____
Select one:
A form of persuasion where you open information to another person that may be confidential or is too
personal.
Select one:
a. Desist
b. Reveal
c. Learn
d. Believe
Select one:
True
False
It shows how the speaker address he problems that may encounter in a conversation.
Select one:
a. Repair
b. Topic Control
c. Restriction
d. Topic Shifting
Select one:
True
False
This is the process of exchanging information and ideas both verbal and non-verbal within an
organization.
Select one:
a. Academic Communication
c. Workplace communication
Select one:
True
False
Select one:
True
False
This communication failure happen when the receiver is unable to process the message due to mental
illness
Select one:
a. Psychological Constraints
b. Institutional Constraints
c. Audience Resistance
Which of the following should NOT be considered when communicating with others?
Select one:
a. Audience's needs
b. Both a & b
c. Audience's Cultural background
Select one:
True
False
This component of communication describes that the receiver should be attentive to the sender to
avoid misconception
Select one:
Select one:
True
False
Communication in the academe level should use always formal language because this is more effective
Select one:
True
False