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.
You might also like to view...
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
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
To become the most effective speaker, you should try to eliminate all communication apprehension
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
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.