Test on elements, models, types, barriers
1
Which are core elements of the communication process?
2
Which components are part of Berlo's SMCR model?
3
Which is a primary type of communication?
4
Which barrier refers to language and symbols misunderstanding?
5
Which is an internal barrier to effective communication?
6
In which model are communicators viewed as continuously exchanging messages in a dynamic process?
7
Which is NOT a typical role of communication?
8
Which barrier is common in cross-cultural communication?
9
What does a high channel richness support in communication?
10
Why is feedback essential in the communication process?
11
Which is a common psychological barrier to effective communication?
12
Which barrier is caused by physical space or background noise?
13
Ethical requirement when sharing someone’s information?
14
Which barrier comes from using terms your audience doesn’t understand?
15
Why is confidentiality important in professional communication?
16
Which barrier reflects differences in norms and values across cultures?
17
Which ethical principle focuses on telling the truth in communication?
18
Which barrier involves filtering messages to fit personal beliefs?
19
What practice helps reduce barriers and uphold ethics in communication?
20
What describes ethical digital communication?
Feedback
Core elements include a sender, the message, a channel, a receiver, feedback, and noise that can distort meaning.
Berlo’s SMCR model lists Source, Message, Channel, and Receiver as the essential components.
Communication exists in verbal, nonverbal, and written forms; all are primary types.
Semantic barriers arise from misinterpretation of words, symbols, or signs.
Psychological noise includes mental state or attitudes that distort understanding.
The transactional model emphasizes simultaneous, ongoing exchange and feedback.
Communication informs, persuades, and expresses; isolating teams is not a intended role.
Ethnocentrism involves judging other cultures by the standards of one’s own.
Rich channels (face-to-face, video) support immediate, nuanced feedback and cues.
Feedback confirms understanding and allows adjustments to reduce misinterpretation.
Perceptual bias arises from preconceptions that distort meaning.
Physical noise interferes with the signal, hindering understanding.
Consent protects privacy and upholds professional ethics.
Unclear jargon obscures meaning and creates confusion.
Confidentiality prevents unauthorized disclosure of sensitive data.
Cultural differences shape interpretation and acceptable communication.
Truthfulness builds trust and reduces misrepresentation.
Selective perception filters content that contradicts beliefs.
Active listening clarifies meaning; consent respects autonomy.
Digital ethics prioritize privacy, consent, and responsible sharing.
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