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Flashcards in this deck (43)

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  • What is communication?

    The imparting and exchanging of information or news.

    communication definition

  • What is the source in the communication process?

    The starting point of the communication system.

    communication elements

  • What does the message represent?

    The subject matter of communication, including ideas, feelings, and suggestions.

    communication elements

  • What is encoding?

    The process of converting a message into communication symbols.

    communication elements

  • What is a channel in communication?

    The medium through which the encoded message is transmitted.

    communication elements

  • What does decoding refer to?

    The process of translating the encoded message into a language understood by the receiver.

    communication elements

  • Who is the receiver?

    The one who receives the message.

    communication elements

  • What is feedback in communication?

    The receiver’s response or reaction to the sender’s message.

    communication elements

  • What is a barrier/noise?

    Anything that disrupts the clear transmission or reception of a message.

    communication elements

  • What is a medium?

    A channel or system of communication, information, or entertainment.

    communication definition

  • What is conversation?

    Person to person interaction using voice to deliver the message.

    communication forms

  • What is public speaking?

    One-to-many interactions using voice to deliver the message.

    communication forms

  • What are documents/letters/mails?

    Written messages in any form, usually on paper.

    communication forms

  • What is visual art in communication?

    Messages conveyed through paintings, drawings, and videos.

    communication forms

  • What does digital/interactive communication involve?

    Digital means to convey messages, such as websites and applications.

    communication forms

  • What does media refer to?

    Channels of communication between a person and their audience, including television, radio, newspapers, and the internet.

    media communication

  • What is one of the oldest forms of media?

    Print

    media history

  • How does media function as a source of information?

    By providing knowledge or facts about a subject.

    media information

  • What is media as a medium of communication?

    It conveys information from one party to another.

    media communication

  • What role does social media play in shaping public opinion?

    It amplifies voices and influences public opinion.

    social_media public_opinion

  • What is the effect of echo chambers in social media?

    They reinforce existing beliefs and create polarization.

    social_media polarization

  • How can celebrities influence public opinion?

    By swaying opinions on products, issues, and politics.

    celebrities influence

  • What does public pressure on social media lead to?

    Rapid spread of information and immediate reactions.

    social_media public_pressure

  • How has communication changed with social media?

    It is now instant and global.

    communication social_media

  • What is a change in personal expression due to social media?

    People share personal thoughts publicly, leading to potential oversharing.

    social_media personal_expression

  • What shift is observed among younger generations in communication?

    A preference for chatting online over face-to-face interactions.

    communication younger_generations

  • What is the difference between misinformation and disinformation?

    • Misinformation: False information spread unintentionally.
    • Disinformation: False information spread deliberately.
    information bias

  • Why is source credibility important on social media?

    Social media lacks traditional editorial filters, making it crucial for users to evaluate the credibility of posts and sources.

    information credibility

  • What is algorithmic bias?

    Algorithms favor engagement (likes, shares) over accuracy, leading to a skewed understanding of reality.

    information bias

  • What is selective exposure in information consumption?

    People follow accounts that align with their views, limiting exposure to diverse perspectives and increasing confirmation bias.

    information bias

  • How has information sharing changed language use?

    Information is shared rapidly, influencing grammar, formality, and structure to meet needs for speed and engagement.

    language communication

  • What is the rise of informal communication?

    Use of emojis, GIFs, acronyms (LOL, BRB) and shorthand dominates daily messaging.

    language communication

  • What is blended language or code-switching?

    Use of Taglish or Bisalog in Filipino online spaces shows how information adapts to local contexts.

    language communication

  • How do memes and trends influence communication?

    Viral content shapes common expressions and humor in everyday language.

    language communication

  • What are the differences between asynchronous and synchronous communication?

    Texting and email promote delayed responses, changing expectations around timing and tone.

    communication technology

  • What are the platform-specific language norms for Twitter, TikTok, and Reddit?

    • Twitter: Concise and punchy
    • TikTok: Visual and musical
    • Reddit: Threaded and community-driven
    communication social_media

  • How does digital professionalism manifest in workspaces like Slack or Microsoft Teams?

    Use of emojis or informal language – what's acceptable?

    professionalism communication

  • What does the 'always-on' culture imply for employees?

    Employees are expected to respond quickly, often outside working hours.

    work_culture communication

  • How does data-driven language impact professional communication?

    Professionals use concise, visual language (charts, dashboards) to explain complex data.

    data communication

  • Why is tone management important in emails or chats?

    Absence of non-verbal cues demands careful wording to avoid misinterpretation.

    communication professionalism

  • What is media literacy?

    The ability to analyze, evaluate, and create media content, including understanding biases and credibility.

    media literacy

  • How can one identify bias in news?

    By analyzing language used, sources cited, and the presentation of information.

    media_literacy news

  • What is an example of evaluating social media posts?

    A media-literate individual assesses the credibility and biases within the posts.

    media_literacy social_media