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Chapter 4 – Slide 1 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Technology and Electronic Communication
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Chapter 4 – Slide 2 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Conduct efficient, productive Internet searches. Explain the appropriate use of various transmission modes to communicate the written and spoken word effectively. Practice netiquette.
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Chapter 4 – Slide 3 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Section 1 The Internet is a global system that facilitates data transfer and communication services among interconnected computers called networks. A network is two or more computers and their related devices that are connected to share resources.
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Chapter 4 – Slide 4 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© World Wide Web is a collection of web sites that uses servers (computers) to provide text and graphics. Web sites provide documents formatted in a special script called Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). Browsers, computer software programs, provide easy access to the World Wide Web. Internet Terms Chapter 4 – Section 1
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Chapter 4 – Slide 5 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Modem is a device that connects a computer to a telephone line in order to send and receive data. ISP (internet service provider) is an organization that offers Internet access for a fee. DSL (digital subscriber line) is a permanent high- speed connection using special hardware. Internet Terms Chapter 4 – Section 1 (Continued)
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Chapter 4 – Slide 6 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Each web site is located by its URL. URLs consist of address parts separated by periods. balancesheet. host computer (server) swep. organization com domain type Uniform Resource Locator (URL) Chapter 4 – Section 1
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 7 1.Define topic; list words associated with topic. 2.Investigate and choose appropriate search engine. 3.Apply site tips to conduct search. 4.Use specific keywords. 5.Refine search, if necessary. Internet Search Strategies Chapter 4 – Section 1
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 8 Refers to specific conditions of Internet usage Focuses on actions that are not permitted Acceptable Use Policies Chapter 4 – Section 1 Sending or displaying offensive messages or pictures Using another person’s password Using obscene language Violating copyright laws
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 9 Evaluate web sites according to these criteria: Purpose Authorship/Sponsorship Currency Content Reliability Web Evaluation Chapter 4 – Section 1
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 10 Chapter 4 – Section 2 Electronic Mail (E-mail) Instant Messaging (IM) Discussion Group Facsimile (fax) Transmission Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 11 Avoid communication barriers Apply netiquette Enhance professional image through format E-mail offers convenience, efficient delivery, and cost savings. Effective e-mail messages meet these criteria: E-mail Chapter 4 – Section 2
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 12 Instant messaging is best used for brief exchanges—a thought or two at a time—that do not require privacy. IMs have these characteristics: Informal side of e-mail Faster and more spontaneous than e-mail Live Instant Messaging (IM) Chapter 4 – Section 2
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 13 Discussion groups are online exchanges of information about topics of common interest. Users can participate in these activities: Post messages in designated area. Read the messages of others. Respond to messages. Discussion Group Chapter 4 – Section 2
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 14 Facsimile transfer is used when original document appearance and speed of delivery are important. Exact reproduction of original document Transmission from fax machine, computer, or Internet Quick and convenient Facsimile (FAX) Transfer Chapter 4 – Section 2
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 15 A personal digital assistant is a handheld computer with numerous features. Runs computer programs Accesses the Internet Functions as cell phone or fax sender Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) Chapter 4 – Section 2
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 16 Chapter 4 – Section 3 Telephone Voice Mail
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 17 Chapter 4 – Section 3 Keep messages short. Recognize body language not available. Open with firm, welcoming greeting. Correctly use listener’s name. Take notes. Listen actively. Telephone Guidelines
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 18 Chapter 4 – Section 3 Cell Phone Etiquette Make people the priority over phone calls. Respect the rules of the situation. Use phone features to avoid disruptions. Conduct private conversations in a private place. Focus on safety.
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 19 Chapter 4 – Section 3 Voice Mail Features Two-way conversation is not required. Message can be distributed to one or more receivers simultaneously. Features may include date and time stamps, message scan, and integration with other electronic devices.
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 20 Chapter 4 – Section 4 Audioconferencing (voice only) Videoconferencing (voice and video) Voice recognition (conversion of voice to written words or to an action)
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Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Chapter 4 – Slide 21 Chapter 4 – Section 4 Voice Recognition Converts spoken words into written words Example: Dictation into a microphone for conversion into words on the computer. Automates basic tasks (actions) Example: Voice commands into a cell phone to call a specific phone number.
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