COMM 325 - EXAM 2 || 100% NO ERROR.
oculesics correct answers study of eye behaviors, eye contact, eye movement, and the functions
of eye behavior
- eyes give up 80% of information
scanning correct answers -used to collect information
- aids in survival (physical, social, emotional)
encouraging interaction correct answers -Appropriate intensity, appropriate length of time
-Eye behavior that is too intense, or for too long discourages interaction
expressing emotion correct answers -eyes considered least controllable
-leak information about our emotions (SCADFISH)
- affect blends also show emotion
control & regulate interactions (turn taking) correct answers - eye contact can shwo that a
speaker is finished speaking
- distruption of eye-contact to denote a desire to speak
- more eye contact while listening than speaking
power displays correct answers -Stare back to defy a power display
- Avoid a gaze to escape a power display
mutual gaze correct answers two people looking in the direction of one another's faces
- eye centered mutual gaze is known as eye contact
one-sided look correct answers a gaze of one individual in the direction of another person's face
, - gaze is not reciprocated
gaze aversion correct answers avoiding gaze of another person
- intentional
- a person may avert their if: feel disinterested, unsure of their feelings
gaze omission correct answers a situation where one person does not look at the other but is not
intentionally avoiding eye contact
- confusing gaze aversion and gaze omission can result in interpersonal interactions
civil inattention correct answers a behavioral ritual in which two people are mutually present but
not involved in interaction
- acknowledgement but no intention of interacting
conjugate lateral eye movement (CLEM) correct answers Involuntary lateral shift of the eyes to
right or left
- CLEMS are related to cognition
- look to one side while thinking, forward again while relaying information
- we look to one side 75% of the time and it may be related to handedness
relational differences correct answers people of varying statues use different eye behaviors in
their interactions
- mutual gaze used during mutual liking
cultural differences (Knapp & Hall 1992) correct answers duration of gaze more important than
frequency of gazes
- we should should think critically about generalizations we make about cultural eye behaviors
contextual differences correct answers more frequent eye contact when persuading
oculesics correct answers study of eye behaviors, eye contact, eye movement, and the functions
of eye behavior
- eyes give up 80% of information
scanning correct answers -used to collect information
- aids in survival (physical, social, emotional)
encouraging interaction correct answers -Appropriate intensity, appropriate length of time
-Eye behavior that is too intense, or for too long discourages interaction
expressing emotion correct answers -eyes considered least controllable
-leak information about our emotions (SCADFISH)
- affect blends also show emotion
control & regulate interactions (turn taking) correct answers - eye contact can shwo that a
speaker is finished speaking
- distruption of eye-contact to denote a desire to speak
- more eye contact while listening than speaking
power displays correct answers -Stare back to defy a power display
- Avoid a gaze to escape a power display
mutual gaze correct answers two people looking in the direction of one another's faces
- eye centered mutual gaze is known as eye contact
one-sided look correct answers a gaze of one individual in the direction of another person's face
, - gaze is not reciprocated
gaze aversion correct answers avoiding gaze of another person
- intentional
- a person may avert their if: feel disinterested, unsure of their feelings
gaze omission correct answers a situation where one person does not look at the other but is not
intentionally avoiding eye contact
- confusing gaze aversion and gaze omission can result in interpersonal interactions
civil inattention correct answers a behavioral ritual in which two people are mutually present but
not involved in interaction
- acknowledgement but no intention of interacting
conjugate lateral eye movement (CLEM) correct answers Involuntary lateral shift of the eyes to
right or left
- CLEMS are related to cognition
- look to one side while thinking, forward again while relaying information
- we look to one side 75% of the time and it may be related to handedness
relational differences correct answers people of varying statues use different eye behaviors in
their interactions
- mutual gaze used during mutual liking
cultural differences (Knapp & Hall 1992) correct answers duration of gaze more important than
frequency of gazes
- we should should think critically about generalizations we make about cultural eye behaviors
contextual differences correct answers more frequent eye contact when persuading
