Nguồn ngoài

Communicating with Purpose

How did humans develop the ability to communicate? What purpose does communication serve in our lives? Is it possible not to communicate? Answers to these historical, anthropological, and social-scientific questions provide part of the diversity of knowledge that makes up the field of communication studies. As a student of communication, you will learn that there is much more to the field than public speaking.

Social Sciences

Tác giả: Alexandra Briggs
Nhà xuất bản: Northampton Community College
Nguồn: LibreTexts
Giấy phép: CC BY-NC-SA
Ngôn ngữ: EN
Danh mục: Khoa học cơ bản

Đọc trực tuyến Tải PDF (nguồn mở)

Mục lục· 80 mục

01: Introduction to Communication Studies
1.01: Communication - History and Forms
1.02: The Communication Process
1.03: Communication Principles
1.04: Communication Competence
02: Self-Communication and Perception
2.01: Perception Process
2.02: Perceiving Others
2.03: Perceiving and Presenting Self
2.04: Improving Perception
03: Verbal Communication
3.01: Language and Meaning
3.02: Functions of Language
3.03: Using Words Well
3.04: Language Society and Culture
04: Nonverbal Communication
4.01: Principles and Functions of Nonverbal Communication
4.02: Types of Nonverbal Communication
4.03: Nonverbal Communication Competence
4.04: Nonverbal Communication in Context
05: Listening
5.01: Listening Process
5.02: Importance of Listening
5.03: Barriers to Effective Listening
5.04: Improving Listening Competence
06: Interpersonal Communication and Conflict
6.01: Principles of Interpersonal Communication
6.02: Conflict and Interpersonal Communication
6.03: Emotions and Interpersonal Communication
6.04: Self-Disclosure and Interpersonal Communication
07: Communication in Relationships
7.01: Foundations of Relationships
7.02: Communication and Friends
7.03: Communication and Families
7.04: Romantic Relationships
7.05: Relationships at Work
7.06: The Dark Side of Relationships
08: Intercultural Communication
8.01: Intercultural Communication Overview
8.02: What is Culture
8.03: Discussing Intercultural Communication
8.04: Belonging
8.05: How Scholars Study Intercultural Communication
09: Small Group Communication
9.01: Understanding Small Groups
9.02: Small Group Development
9.03: Small Group Dynamics
10: Leadership Roles and Problem Solving in Groups
10.01: Leadership and Small Group Communication
10.02: Group Member Roles
10.03: Problem Solving and Decision Making in Groups
11: Public Speaking
11.01: Public Speaking Overview
11.02: Audience Analysis
11.03: The Topic and Thesis
11.04: The Body
11.05: Introductions and Conclusions
11.06: Public Speaking Virtually
12: Preparing to Speak and Managing Apprehension
12.01: Incorporating Evidence Sources
12.02: Visual Aids
12.03: Delivery
12.04: Communication Apprehension (CA)
12.05: Cognitive Restructuring and Building Confidence
13: Informative Speaking
13.01: Functions of Informative Speeches
13.02: Role of Speaker
13.03: Types of Informative Speeches
13.04: Developing Informative Speeches
14: Persuasive Speaking
14.01: What is Persuasive Speaking
14.02: Approaching Audiences
14.03: Functions and Types of Persuasive Speeches
14.04: Persuasive Strategies
14.05: Persuasive Speech Organization
15: Mass Communication Social Media and Media Literacy
15.01: Defining Mass Communication
15.02: Grounding Theories of Mass Communication
15.03: Social Media and Web 2.0
15.04: Media Literacy