PART A
1.
Explain the difference between ‘ hearing’ and
‘listening’.
Answer : Topic 3
Hearing is one of
the five senses of a person and it is the ability to perceive sound by detecting vibrations through an
organ such as the ear. Listening also known as ‘active listening’ is a technique used in communication which requires
a person to pay attention to the
speaker and provide feedback. Listening is a step further than hearing, where after the brain receives the
nerve impulses and deciphers it, it then sends
feedback.
2.
Interferences
or noisy may distract a receiver from paying attention to the massage. List FOUR possible interferences.
Answer : Topic 2 Page 37
·
Physical
Interference:
·
Physiological
Interference
·
Phychological
Interference
·
Semantic
Interference
3.
In
your face-to-face tutorial, whatever
style the tutor uses, there will always
be cues that point listeners to important ideas and information in the
tutorial. State FOUR of the
micro-markers that often used in the tutorial.
Answer: Topic 4 page 58
Examples of micro-markers are :
Examples of micro-markers are :
- What I'm going to talk about today is something that you probably already know......
- We'll see that ......
- That / This is why......
- To begin with....
4.
People
interect orally in small groups that are set up to achieve specific goals. List FOUR goals that can be achieved in
small group communication.
Answer : Topic 1 page 15
Small group communication takes place in a group, usually comprising 5 to 10 people.
FOUR goals that can be achieved in small group communication:
1·
This
form of communication serves relationship needs like companionship, family bonding
and affection or support as well as tast-based needs, for example deciding on disciplinary or
resolving conflict in the workplace.
2·
In
academic institutions, students often form
small groups which meet regularly for study discussion or to work
collaboratively on projects.
3·
At the
workplace, small groups may meet to
discuss issues related to work, or for
problem-solving or team-building purposes.
4·
Small
group communication allows you to interact with others, be at home,
in school, at the workplace or in public. You learn to exchange ideas, solve problems and share experiences.
5.
Stress
and intonation are important in speech.
There are two kinds of stress.
Define both of them with examples.
Answer: Topic 5 Page 102
·
Word
Stress- Example SYLlabus, SUBstitute, TECHnical
·
Sentence
Stress- Example – He LIVES in the HOUSE on the CORNER
The stressed words are content and they convey the most important
ideas in the sentence: lives,
house, corner.
6.
The
utilisation of visual aids is important in any oral presentation. What are the impacts if a presenter does not
use visual aids during his presentation ?
Describe at least FOUR impacts.
Answer : Topic 9 Page 204
·
Communication
less effectiveness – clear pictures multiply the students’ level of
understanding of the material presented,
and they should be used to reinforce your massage, clarify points, and create excitement.
·
Bored
the audience- visuals can help them to
better absorb information
·
Make
a difficulty to the presenter- words plus images help to make complex
information more understandable
·
Students
perception of the presenter decrease
7.
Define
intercultural communication and describe a situation in the Malaysia
context where an intercultural problem could cause disharmony in oral communication
practices.
Answer : Topic 1 Page 16
Intercultural communication is communication between people of diverse cultural and
ethnicities. The world is increasingly
becoming a global village and every country has people of various
ethnicities. Thus, it is important to note differences in the
communication practices of different cultures if intercurmony, as well as understanding
is to be maintained. For example in Malaysia.............................................
8.
Why
do speakers, especially public
speakers, use emotive language?
Answer: Topic 3 page 50
·
Speakers
use words not just to convey information but also to persuade listeners. The words are chosen for their emotive force
or their impact on a listener’s feeling,
desire and needs.
·
Emotion
language reveals a speaker’s attitude and feelings towards the subject and
persuades the listener to feel the same rather than increases the listener’s
knowledge of the subject.
·
Good
speakers often use emotive words to arouse feelings and emotions in us.
9.
In
public speaking, a presenter shoul
adhere to the principle of effective presentation to maximise communication. Discuss FOUR techniques on how to build
your confidence in public speaking.
Answer: Topic 8 Page 171 ( 4 only )
·
Change
the way you think
·
Systemic
desensitisation
·
Skills
training
·
Prepare
and practise your speech
·
Relaxation
techniques
·
Gain
experience
10.
In
oral communication, information, thoughts and ideas are conveyed via a spoken
language. State FOUR ways of oral
communication.
Answer : Topic 1 Page 6
·
Face-to-face
conversation
·
Meetings
·
Voice
mail massages
·
Teleconferencing
·
Oral
presentation
·
Public
speaking
No comments:
Post a Comment