NURS 1170 Final Exam With
Complete Solution
Nonverbal communication - ANSWER messages expressed by other than
linguistic mean.
messages transmitted by: - ANSWER vocal cues, nonlinguistic dimensions,
and common nonverbal aspects.
vocal cues - ANSWER sighs and laughs.
nonlinguistic dimensions of the spoken word - ANSWER volume, rate, and
pitch.
features most people think of when they consider nonverbal communication
- ANSWER body language, gestures, facial expressions, and posture.
sign language is... - ANSWER symbolic in nature, like words (not nonverbal)
vocal (verbal) - ANSWER spoken language
vocal (non verbal) - ANSWER signs, snorts, grunts, laughter tone, pitch, rate,
laughter
nonvocal (verbal) - ANSWER sign language, emblems
nonvocal (nonverbal) - ANSWER illustrators, adaptors, facial expressions
body orientation
nonverbal skills are... - ANSWER vital
nonverbal skills include: - ANSWER effective personal nonverbal skills
,nonverbal skills also include: - ANSWER ability to read and respond to other's
nonverbal communication
All behaviour has... - ANSWER communication value
communication is... - ANSWER continuous
nonverbal behaviours can be... - ANSWER intentional
nonverbal behaviours can also be... - ANSWER unintentional
nonverbal communication is... - ANSWER primarily relational
visual and vocal dimensions makes... - ANSWER communication richer and
enhances understanding
Emailing/Texting tend to rely on emoji's, which can be.... - ANSWER
ambiguous
content and timing of messages... - ANSWER matters
nonverbal behaviours that duplicate the content of a verbal message is... -
ANSWER repeating
nonverbal behaviour that reinforces a verbal message is.... - ANSWER
complementing
nonverbal behaviours that takes the place of a verbal message is... - ANSWER
substituting
nonverbal behaviours that emphasize part of a verbal message is... - ANSWER
accenting
a function of nonverbal communication in which nonverbal cues control the
flow of verbal communication between and among individuals is... - ANSWER
,regulating
nonverbal behaviour that is inconsistent with a verbal message is... -
ANSWER contradicting
situation in which a person's words are incongruent with his or her nonverbal
behaviour is... - ANSWER mixed messages
repeating your instructions nonverbally by pointing north. - ANSWER
example of repeating
saying "thank you" with a sincere expression/tone versus an insincere
expression/tone - ANSWER example of complementing
sometimes used when communicators are reluctant to express their feelings-
instead, they sign, roll their eyes, yawn, or flick their hair. - ANSWER example
of substituting
using nonverbal devices to emphasize oral messages- pointing an accusing
finger adds emphasis to criticism, or emphasizing certain words with the
voice. - ANSWER examples of accenting
nodding (understanding), looking away (lack of attention), moving toward
the door (ending convo). Don't guarantee other party's interpretation of
such. - ANSWER example of regulating
red face and bulging veins yelling, "angry? No, I'm not angry" - ANSWER
example of contradicting
, When sender tells lies, nonverbals can give them away; this is known as... -
ANSWER leakage
leakage is... - ANSWER nonverbal behaviours reveal information a
communicator does not verbally disclose.
deception cues are... - ANSWER nonverbal behaviours that signal
untruthfulness of a verbal message.
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver wants to... - ANSWER hide
emotions
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver feels... - ANSWER strongly
about the information
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver feels.... - ANSWER
apprehensive or guilty
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver gets... - ANSWER little
enjoyment from being deceptive
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver has... - ANSWER not have
Complete Solution
Nonverbal communication - ANSWER messages expressed by other than
linguistic mean.
messages transmitted by: - ANSWER vocal cues, nonlinguistic dimensions,
and common nonverbal aspects.
vocal cues - ANSWER sighs and laughs.
nonlinguistic dimensions of the spoken word - ANSWER volume, rate, and
pitch.
features most people think of when they consider nonverbal communication
- ANSWER body language, gestures, facial expressions, and posture.
sign language is... - ANSWER symbolic in nature, like words (not nonverbal)
vocal (verbal) - ANSWER spoken language
vocal (non verbal) - ANSWER signs, snorts, grunts, laughter tone, pitch, rate,
laughter
nonvocal (verbal) - ANSWER sign language, emblems
nonvocal (nonverbal) - ANSWER illustrators, adaptors, facial expressions
body orientation
nonverbal skills are... - ANSWER vital
nonverbal skills include: - ANSWER effective personal nonverbal skills
,nonverbal skills also include: - ANSWER ability to read and respond to other's
nonverbal communication
All behaviour has... - ANSWER communication value
communication is... - ANSWER continuous
nonverbal behaviours can be... - ANSWER intentional
nonverbal behaviours can also be... - ANSWER unintentional
nonverbal communication is... - ANSWER primarily relational
visual and vocal dimensions makes... - ANSWER communication richer and
enhances understanding
Emailing/Texting tend to rely on emoji's, which can be.... - ANSWER
ambiguous
content and timing of messages... - ANSWER matters
nonverbal behaviours that duplicate the content of a verbal message is... -
ANSWER repeating
nonverbal behaviour that reinforces a verbal message is.... - ANSWER
complementing
nonverbal behaviours that takes the place of a verbal message is... - ANSWER
substituting
nonverbal behaviours that emphasize part of a verbal message is... - ANSWER
accenting
a function of nonverbal communication in which nonverbal cues control the
flow of verbal communication between and among individuals is... - ANSWER
,regulating
nonverbal behaviour that is inconsistent with a verbal message is... -
ANSWER contradicting
situation in which a person's words are incongruent with his or her nonverbal
behaviour is... - ANSWER mixed messages
repeating your instructions nonverbally by pointing north. - ANSWER
example of repeating
saying "thank you" with a sincere expression/tone versus an insincere
expression/tone - ANSWER example of complementing
sometimes used when communicators are reluctant to express their feelings-
instead, they sign, roll their eyes, yawn, or flick their hair. - ANSWER example
of substituting
using nonverbal devices to emphasize oral messages- pointing an accusing
finger adds emphasis to criticism, or emphasizing certain words with the
voice. - ANSWER examples of accenting
nodding (understanding), looking away (lack of attention), moving toward
the door (ending convo). Don't guarantee other party's interpretation of
such. - ANSWER example of regulating
red face and bulging veins yelling, "angry? No, I'm not angry" - ANSWER
example of contradicting
, When sender tells lies, nonverbals can give them away; this is known as... -
ANSWER leakage
leakage is... - ANSWER nonverbal behaviours reveal information a
communicator does not verbally disclose.
deception cues are... - ANSWER nonverbal behaviours that signal
untruthfulness of a verbal message.
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver wants to... - ANSWER hide
emotions
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver feels... - ANSWER strongly
about the information
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver feels.... - ANSWER
apprehensive or guilty
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver gets... - ANSWER little
enjoyment from being deceptive
deception cues are more likely when the deceiver has... - ANSWER not have
