Define explicit and implicit rules in interpersonal communication, and give your own example
of each.
What will be an ideal response?
Explicit rules are stated or written; implicit rules are not spelled out. An example of an
implicit rule is that each person in a conversation speaks in turn and does not talk over the
conversational partner. An example of an explicit rule is that there is no loud talking in the
college library, so conversational partners know to keep their volume low when discussing the
research they are seeking
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Prior review ______.
a. is part of the final editing process of a newspaper b. enables government to stop publications before they reach the public C. is the examination of the facts during a jury trial d. provides checks and balances to avoid errors in judicial decisions
_____ are the beliefs, values, and moral principles by which we determine what is right or wrong
A) Ethics B) Laws C) Truths D) Rules
Which of the following is mentioned in your textbook as a guideline for effective informative speaking?
A. Relate the subject directly to the audience. B. Personalize your ideas. C. Don't be too technical. D. All of these answers are correct. E. Both relate the subject directly to the audience and don't be too technical.
Explain the differences between an "appraisal perspective" and a "developmental perspective" for performance reviews.
What will be an ideal response?