Looking Out/Looking In Thirteenth Edition 1 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION CHAPTER TOPICS Why We Communicate The Process of Communication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Adler/Rodman Copyright © 2006 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
Advertisements

Chapter 10 Leaders and Leadership
Intimacy and Distance in Relationships
Emotions: Thinking, Feeling, and Communicating
What separates IPC from other forms of communication? (p. 6-7) Mass communication Public communication Intrapersonal communication Group communication.
29-Sept-2001GE Professional Skills (GE105) Introduction to communication Dr. Sean Doherty Department of Electronic Engineering
Ch. 1 Human Communication: What and Why Types of communication  Intrapersonal  Interpersonal  Small Group  Public  Mass communication.
Kathleen S. Verderber Rudolph F. Verderber
Welcome to Interpersonal Communication!
Leaders Are Effective Communicators
1 1: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Orientation Orientation.
Success Strategies Learning Styles Questionnaire: ◦ Review Learning Style Study Strategies What can you do to help.
CHAPTER 11 Episodes, Contexts, and Intercultural Interactions
EPISODES, CONTEXTS, AND INTERCULTURAL INTERACTIONS
Interpersonal Communication
Chapter 13 COMMUNICATION. CHAPTER 13 Communication Copyright © 2002 Prentice-Hall Communication The sharing of information between two or more individuals.
Chapter Six: Developing and Maintaining Relationships  What is Interpersonal Communication?  At least two people who are interdependent.  Allows for.
CHAPTER 1 The Practice of Public Speaking
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1 Communication: Begin Right Here! 1 CHAPTER.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
CHAPTER 1 Interpersonal Process Interplay, Eleventh Edition, Adler/Rosenfeld/Proctor Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
Looking Out/Looking In Fourteenth Edition 3 Perception CHAPTER TOPICS The Perception Process Influences on Perception Common Tendencies in Perception Perception.
“Members of every nation are connected by communication technology.”
Components of the Communication Process
1: Inter-Act, 13th Edition Orientation.
COMMUNICATION: A FIRST LOOK
Chapter 1: A First Look at Interpersonal Relationships
Unit One Introduction to Interpersonal Communication A first look at Interpersonal Relationships.
Copyright ©2011, 2008, 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Essentials of Human Communication, 7 th Edition Joseph A. DeVito Hunter College.
Communication Theory.
A First Look at Interpersonal Relationships
INTRODUCTION THE FIELD OF COMMUNICATION. Has a long and distinguished intellectual history. It dates back to ancient Greece. Philosophers Aristo & Plato.
Communicating for Life SCENARIO ACTIVITY. Three Basics of Communication ◦1. Communication is a two-way process ◦2. Communication can be intentional or.
Interpersonal Communication
The Essentials of Human Communication Chapter 1. What is Communication? Human Communication consists of the sending and receiving of verbal and nonverbal.
Interpersonal communication. defining the process of message transaction between people to create and sustain shared meaning.
Chapter 14 Communication
Skills To Develop Understanding For Dementia Care Dr Ravi Soni Senior Resident III Dept. of Geriatric Mental Health KGMC, LKO.
Affinity The degree to which persons like or appreciate one another.
Interpersonal Communication Introduction to interpersonal communication: verbal and non-verbal face-to-face interactions; understanding messages sent.
1 Emotions: Thinking, Feeling, and Communicating Looking Out, Looking In 12 th Edition  Chapter Summary What Are Emotions? Types of Emotions Influence.
A First Look at Interpersonal Communication
 Communication Barriers. Learning Goals  5. I will be able to explain obstacles/barriers to effective communication  6. I will be able to suggest ways.
1 A First Look at Interpersonal Relationships Looking Out, Looking In 12 th Edition  Chapter Summary Why We Communicate The Process of Communication Principles.
Kick Off How does the way you express emotions reflect your mental health?
Communication Principles
Looking Out/Looking In Fourteenth Edition 1 A First Look at Interpersonal Communication CHAPTER TOPICS Why We Communicate The Process of Communication.
Lack of communication and social relationships increases the likelihood of which of the following physical ailments? 1.Cancer 2.The Common Cold 3.High.
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
Whip around Where is your favorite place to eat (i.e. restaurant)?
Section 1 WHY STUDY COMMUNICATION?
Interpersonal Process
“What is Interpersonal Communication?”
Interpersonal Communication
Communication and Identity
Communication: Principles for a Lifetime Portable Edition
Perception Chapter topics The Perception Process
Definitions: Interpersonal Communication:
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
Interpersonal Process
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Transactional Process Communication Model
Part 3: Principles and Misconceptions; Interpersonal vs. Impersonal
Business and Professional Excellence in the Workplace
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication Chapter 1
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
Interpersonal Process
Communication Theory.
Chapter 1: Communication Principles
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
Presentation transcript:

Looking Out/Looking In Thirteenth Edition 1 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION CHAPTER TOPICS Why We Communicate The Process of Communication Communication Principles and Misconceptions The Nature of Interpersonal Communication What Makes an Effective Communicator

2 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Why We Communicate Physical Needs Identity Needs Social Needs Practical Goals

3 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Why We Communicate Physical Needs Social isolation increases risk of: Coronary disease Rivals cigarette smoking, high blood pressure and lack of physical activity Catching the common cold Premature death Positive communication and strong social ties lead to better health

4 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Why We Communicate Identity Needs Identity comes from how we interact with others Acting human is a learned process Messages influence our identity throughout our lives

5 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Why We Communicate Social Needs Communication is used to: Obtain pleasure, affection, companionship, relaxation, escape and control Create happier relationships and social lives Theorists argue that positive relationships may be the most important source of human satisfaction and emotional well-being

6 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Why We Communicate Practical Goals Getting others to behave in ways we want Communication is the tool that: Lets you explain your needs to the hair stylist Helps you negotiate household duties Is essential in virtually every career Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Physical, Safety, Social, Esteem and Self- Actualization

7 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Process of Communication A Linear View Communication is “done to” a receiver Figure 1.1 Page 10

8 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Process of Communication Linear Communication The model Suited to radio and television Created by scientists interested in electronic media Affected the way we think and talk about communication Is there really only one sender and one receiver?

9 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Process of Communication A Transactional View Communication as a uniquely human process Figure 1.2 Page 11

10 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Process of Communication Transactional Communication The model Messages are sent and received at the same time Sender/Receiver become communicators Environments Physical location Personal experiences and cultural backgrounds Noise Internal as well as external noise is represented Channels retain significant role

11 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principles and Misconceptions Principles Some communication is clearly intentional Communication can be unintentional Overhearing another's conversation How does the meaning change? Nonverbal Communication Unaware of your expressions Sour face, restlessness, sighs of boredom Unknowingly being observed

12 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principles and Misconceptions Principles Communication is irreversible It is impossible to “unreceive” a message Think about “unsqueezing” a tube of toothpaste Words said and deeds done are irretrievable It’s impossible not to communicate Intentional and unintentional behaviors send a message People who decode your message may not interpret it accurately

13 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principles and Misconceptions Principles Communication is unrepeatable Communication is an ongoing process It is impossible to repeat the same event If attempted, the act of repetition will change the intended meaning Both communicators have changed because they have lived longer The “same” words and behaviors are different each time they are spoken or performed

14 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principles and Misconceptions Principles Content and relational dimension Content dimension Involves the information being explicitly discussed Relational dimension Involves how you feel about the other person Like or dislike In control or subordinate Comfortable or anxious

15 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principles and Misconceptions Misconceptions More communication is not always better Excessive communication can be unproductive and can also backfire Pestering a potential employer about a job prospect Texting too many “call me” messages Meanings are not in the words Saying something is not the same as communicating it

16 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principals and Misconceptions Misconceptions Communication and shared understanding Successful communication doesn’t always involve shared understanding Being deliberately vague Sacrificing clarity to spare another's feelings More satisfying relationships can sometimes come from less-than-perfect understanding

17 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Principals and Misconceptions Misconceptions People/Events do not cause another’s reaction Communication is transactional, ongoing and collaborative Communication does not occur in a vacuum Communication will not solve all problems

18 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Nature of Interpersonal Communication Two Views of Interpersonal Communication Quantitative Communication Any interaction between two people, usually face to face Can be considered routine or impersonal Qualitative Communication Occurs when we treat others as unique individuals regardless of context or the number of people involved

19 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Nature of Interpersonal Communication Aspects of Qualitative Communication Uniqueness Irreplaceability Interdependence Disclosure Intrinsic Rewards The scarcity of quality interpersonal communication contributes to its value

20 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Nature of Interpersonal Communication Mediated Interpersonal Communication Mediated Channels Instant Messaging, ing, blogging, Twittering Social networks Facebook MySpace The difference between face-to-face and virtual relationships is eroding

21 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Nature of Interpersonal Communication Mediated Interpersonal Communication Benefits Internet users have more social networks than nonusers Computer-based communication encourages offline interaction by keeping relationships active Text-only messages can: Bring people closer by minimizing the perception of differences Stimulate both self-disclosure and direct questioning

22 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION The Nature of Interpersonal Communication Mediated Interpersonal Communication Challenges Leaner Messages Face-to-face messages are rich with nonverbal cues Without nonverbal cues, online communicators can create idealized images of one another Disinhibition Sending messages without considering the consequence Messages tend to be more direct and often critical Permanence Messages can be archived virtually forever

23 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION What Makes an Effective Communicator Communication Competence There is no ideal way to communicate A variety of communication styles can be effective You can always learn new styles of communication Competence is: Situational Relational Competence varies from one situation and person to another

24 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION What Makes an Effective Communicator Competent Communicator Characteristics Behaviors Possessing a wide range of behaviors Ability to chose appropriate behavior based on: Context Goals Knowledge of the other person Skill at performing behaviors

25 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION What Makes an Effective Communicator Competent Communicator Characteristics Cognitive Complexity The ability to construct a variety of frameworks for viewing an issue or situation Empathy Feeling and experiencing another's situation Self-Monitoring High Self-Monitoring Low Self-Monitoring

26 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION What Makes an Effective Communicator Competent Communicator Characteristics Intercultural Communication National Differences Ethnic Differences Co-cultures Age Occupation Sexual orientation Religion Physical disability

27 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION What Makes an Effective Communicator Competent Communicator Characteristics Motivation The desire to communicate successfully Tolerance and Open-mindedness Communicating across cultures can be confusing Knowledge and Skill Passive observation Active strategies Self-disclosure

28 A FIRST LOOK AT INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Chapter Review Why We Communicate The Process of Communication Communication Principles and Misconceptions The Nature of Interpersonal Communication What Makes an Effective Communicator