The rhetorical perspective on argument and audience
(a) explores how we use communication to influence or change people in situations
where they have choices to make.
(b) explores argumentation as a series of formal rules for distinguishing sound
arguments from unsound ones.
(c) explores the structure of conversations in which people offer and analyze
reasons.
(d) explores the ethics of the practice of argumentation.
A
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There are six information processing listening barriers discussed in your textbook; show how you have used three of them
What will be an ideal response?
The Story-Building Chart in your textbook can help you put all the
right pieces in the right order for your story. Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Refusing to discuss the conflict and listen to the other person's point of view is a form of _______
a. nonnegotiation b. gunnysacking c. force d. silencers
Of the total time we generally spend communicating, about 20–35% of that time is spent listening
True False