Summarize the differences between emotion-motivated, emotion-manifesting, and emotion-inducing communication, and provide an example of each

What will be an ideal response?


Answers will vary, but must reflect an understanding of the following:
• Emotion-motivated communication occurs when you're driven to express yourself—even to strangers—because of how you're feeling. Example: You're so happy about winning the game that you high-five everyone sitting near to you in the stadium.
• Emotion-manifested communication occurs when you make your feelings known by revealing them through your communication, either consciously or unconsciously. Example: When giving a public speech, your voice quavers.
• Emotion-inducing communication occurs when your emotional communication elicits a similar emotional response in another person. Example: When you laughingly tell a funny anecdote, the person listening laughs, too.

Communication & Mass Media

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A full-text database is an alphabetical listing of the topics discussed in a specific publication, along with the corresponding year, volume, and page numbers

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Communication & Mass Media

If a non-neutral location must be used, the mediator can ______.

A. force the disputants to pay for an expensive hotel room for the mediation session B. rearrange the furniture so a familiar space is less familiar C. make everyone stand during the session D. have the disputants sit back to back

Communication & Mass Media

To become the most effective speaker, you should try to eliminate all communication apprehension

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Communication & Mass Media

The Supreme Court will hear cases where one state sues another as part of its:

a) original jurisdiction; b) appellate jurisdiction; c) rule of four; d) stare decisis; e) voir dire.

Communication & Mass Media