Purposive Communication

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Ruby Ann A.

Panti 2021-00516 BSCE-2C

Lesson 1
Task 1: Check Your Understanding!
1. What happens during the shifting of roles of the sender and the receiver?
The shifting of roles of the sender and the receiver happens when the sender sends
or initiates a message to one person, or it is called the receiver. Once the receiver
responds to the sender, the shifting of roles occurs. At this point of time, the one called
the sender will become the receiver and vice versa. This means that the exchange of
communication will be a cycle in the conversation.
2. Explain how communication builds and ruins relationships. Give an example.
Communication is a very significant aspect in the relationship. It can connect two
people and share their feelings to one another. It is also a key to give a reassurance to
the significant other. good communication can make the life easy and lessen the
problem in every day life in the relationship.
An example of how communication builds and ruins relationships is as follows:
communication builds trust, reassurance, and love towards one another. For example,
my mother talked openly to my father in regards to what she was feeling the past few
days. In the event that she was annoyed, or something went wrong with my father’s
action, By means of that, my parents will actively listen to one another and avoid
defensive conversation.

Task 2: Knowledge check!


1. Who was the sender in the communication situation described in the text?
a. Ivo c. Bernie
b. Luis d. Robert
2. Who was/were the receiver/s?
a. Ivo c. Robert
b. Luis d. all employees
3. What was the message?
a. Requiring Robert, Luis and Ivo to attend the emergency meeting.
b. Requiring all employees to attend the emergency meeting.
c. Requiring all agents and trainees to read the email.
d. Requiring all janitors to clean the conference room.
4. Who among the receivers did not receive the message?
a. Ivo c. Robert
b. Luis d. none of them
5. What was the medium used to send the message?
a. electronic mail c. oral instruction
b. written memorandum d. none of the above
6. How did Ivo send his feedback?
a. electronic mail c. oral instruction
b. written memorandum d. none of the above
7. Who among the participants experienced communication noise or filter?
a. Bernie and Luis c. Ivo and Robert
b. Luis and Ivo d. Robert and Bernie
8. Who among the receivers experienced an environmental noise or filter?
a. Ivo c. Bernie
b. Luis d. Robert
9. How may the noise experienced by Luis be best classified?
a. physical c. cultural
b. linguistic d. physiological
10. What is the situational context described in the text?
a. academic communication
b. workplace communication
c. multi-cultural communication
d. informal communication among peers

Task 3: Expand your understanding!


a. As a student As a college student, it is important to
know how to communicate so that you
can make friends and share your ideas
with them, and vice versa. Also, it helps
us to widen our knowledge because of
the fact that you are openly
communicating with one another.

Communication empowers good


communication skills when you need help
from your professors, support system,
and other people who can assist you no
matter what.
b. As a boyfriend/girlfriend Communication is important to avoid
conflict when it comes to trust issues in
relationships. Both parties need to openly
talk and listen to build trust, respect, and
avoid defensive conversation.

Furthermore, lack of communication can


no longer grow a healthy relationship and
let the red flags ruin the relationship.
Genuine connection and affection will
fade once both parties don’t support each
other to have good communication.
c. As a son/daughter As my parents' second daughter, I am
responsible for the trust I place in them.
Because of the trauma given by my
sister, I need to assure them that I will
give them the details of where I will go
when my school is done so that I can’t
disappoint them and they won't compare
me to my sister’s past problems.

Being open to my parents is the best way


to genuinely trust me in all things. In spite
of the fact that they don’t allow me
sometimes, it is valid because they want
the best for me.

The most important things that will matter


are my honesty and respect for my
parents as a daughter.

Task 4: React and communicate!


a. Give your comment/ reaction to these sentences: “Once you have uttered
something, you can never take it back, and its effect remains. Anyone who says
that apologies can heal the hurt caused by offensive remarks is lying.”
Inadequate intelligence can trigger people make believe to “Once you have uttered
something, you can never take it back, and its effect remains. Anyone who says that
apologies can heal the hurt caused by offensive remarks is lying”. Forming words in
your mouth without consulting yourself repeatedly has the potential to harm and
humiliate your feelings toward people.
At the moment, a large percentage of people are experiencing anxiety, mental
disorders, and, in the worst-case scenario, depression as a result of this situation. It is
possible to advocate for the 10 second rule, which means that if you say anything to
anyone who points out a flaw, remember the 10 second rule. If it falls under the 10
second guideline, say something to them tactfully. If it does not fit under the 10 second
rule, keep your thoughts to yourself and your mouth shut. It all comes down to kindness
in the end. Simply be nice to your fellow beings.
Words are magical, so learn how and when to use them properly. To avoid conflict in
your daily habit, think before saying something. Be kind and build a precise instinct
when talking around people.
b. Cite a situation that can justify or validate this sentence: “The same words
spoken to a stranger could injure a loved one.”

Carefully using words is an important aspect when it comes to talking to


people, specifically strangers. It is true that when you are close to someone and
you satirically tell them something, no hard feelings will build because they all
know you well for being goofy and bubbly.

For example, you have a group of friends and you have been with them
since high school. This actively demonstrates that you all are comfortable telling
each other something different than a normal group of friends chitchatting. I'm
thinking along the lines of telling them that they are ugly when they have
something on their face. Although this may be true, you can’t say it to a stranger
because it will definitely hurt their emotions. The logic is that the same words
have a different impact on a close friend and a stranger.

To sum up everything that has been stated so far, we really need to


carefully analyze what we are saying, even if it is your friends or strangers.
Always be kind no matter what happens.

Task 5: Perception and Interpretation


Column A Column B
E 1. Nail biting a. control/ authority
H 2. Drumming of fingers b. honesty
J 3. Touching the nose c. feeling cold
G 4. Arms crossed over the chest d. indecisiveness
C 5. Brisk rubbing of hands e. nervousness
A 6. Steepling of fingers f. showing interest
I 7. Head on hands g. defensiveness
F 8. Palms open, facing upward h. impatience
D 9. Pulling of ear i. boredom
B 10. Head titled to one side j. disbelief or rejection

Task 7: In-focus situation


A. Directions: Identify the forms of non-verbal communication in each of the
following phrases. Write your answer on the blank before each number.
Facial expression 1. winking at someone
Artifacts or Physical appearance 2. wearing her makeup on
Chronemics 3. arriving 20 minutes late
Silence 4. whispering something to a friend
Artifacts 5. buying expensive shoes
Occulesics 6. looking intensely at a person’s eyes
Haptics 7. patting someone’s shoulder
Olfatics 8. wearing perfumes after bath
Silence 9. showing silent treatment to someone
Interaction territory 10. walking back and forth

B. Your classmate in Purposive communication continually touches you in


passing – your hand, your arm, your shoulder, your waist. The touches are
becoming more frequent and, you sense, more intimate. You feel
uncomfortable and you want this to stop. What do you say? Do to him?

I will knock him off with my tumbler and immediately go to my professor and
tell her that my classmate is harassing me. We will immediately discuss it with a
guidance counselor and file a report that he is sexually harassing his classmate.

Women should not experience this kind of behavior. When something is


bothering you, don’t hesitate to call for help or grab something that could stop
him for his bad actions. Protect ourselves by eliminating boys from society.
Lesson 2

Task 1: Your Initial Task


1. Reuters
- Reuters is a global information and news provider headquartered in London,
England, that serves professionals in the financial, media, and corporate
markets. Reuters was a standalone global news and financial information
company until it was bought by Thomson Financial Corporation in 2008.
Reference:
Reuters Definition. (2020, September 10). Investopedia; www.investopedia.com.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/reuters.asp#:~:text=What%20Is%20Reuters%3F,Thomson
%20Financial%20Corporation%20in%202008.

2. International Monetary Fund (IMF)


- The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is an international organization that
promotes global economic growth and financial stability, encourages
international trade, and reduces poverty.
Reference:
International Monetary Fund (IMF) Definition. (2022, May 4). Investopedia;
www.investopedia.com.https://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/imf.asp#:~:text=What%20Is%20the
%20International%20Monetary,voting%20power%20in%20IMF%20decisions.

3. Paris Agreement on Climate Change


- The Paris Agreement is a legally binding international treaty on climate
change. It was adopted by 196 Parties at COP 21 in Paris, on 12 December
2015 and entered into force on 4 November 2016. Its goal is to limit global
warming to well below 2, preferably to 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to pre-
industrial levels. To achieve this long-term temperature goal, countries aim
to reach global peaking of greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible to
achieve a climate neutral world by mid-century. The Paris Agreement is a
landmark in the multilateral climate change process because, for the first
time, a binding agreement brings all nations into a common cause to
undertake ambitious efforts to combat climate change and adapt to its effects.
Reference:
The Paris Agreement. (n.d.). unfccc.int. Retrieved August 19, 2022, from
https://unfccc.int/process-and-meetings/the-paris-agreement/the-paris-agreement

4. Oxfam
- is a global movement of people who are fighting inequality to end poverty
and injustice. Across regions, from the local to the global, we work with
people to bring change that lasts.
Reference:
About us | Oxfam International. (2022, March 28). Oxfam International;
www.oxfam.org. https://www.oxfam.org/en/what-we-do/about

Task 2: Comprehensive Questions:

1. What do the following words mean? Use context clues form the text to determine
the meaning of the words.
a. Enabled
to make available the means or opportunity.
b. Enormously
exceedingly large or out of the ordinary.
c. Flourished
To achieve vivid goals.
d. Floundered
Having a rough patch and possible to fail completely.

2. What does the experience of Starbucks tell the readers about globalization?
Starbucks is a famous coffee chain all over the world. Many countries have
franchised this coffee chain, which has led to its popularity. By growing into
dozens of countries, it expanded not only its goods but also its culture as an
American firm. That being said, Starbucks is truly experiencing globalization.

3. What are the driving forces behind globalization?


The rapidly growing of culture and product exchange and marketing of the said
product which is invest and take advantages of expertise. Companies can obtain
greater economies of scale by selling in larger numbers, as well as exploring the
advantage of low cost production through outsourcing and import, with access to
new markets and human capitals.
4. What are the benefits of globalization?
The benefits of globalization are as follows: Economic growth is the expansion of
an economy's production. increased in total amounts of goods, equipment, and
other tools to benefit the company. It is less hassle when there are a large
number of connections when importing. It will promote the company and also
increase the people’s income and prevent scarcity.
5. What are the negative effect of globalization?
Globalisation operates mostly in the interests of the richest countries, which
continue to dominate world trade at the expense of developing countries. The
role of LEDCs in the world market is mostly to provide the North and West with
cheap labour and raw materials. There are no guarantees that the wealth from
inward investment will benefit the local community. Often, profits are sent back to
the MEDC where the TNC is based. Transnational companies, with their massive
economies of scale, may drive local companies out of business. If it becomes
cheaper to operate in another country, the TNC might close down the factory and
make local people redundant. An absence of strictly enforced international laws
means that TNCs may operate in LEDCs in a way that would not be allowed in
an MEDC. They may pollute the environment, run risks with safety or impose
poor working conditions and low wages on local workers. Globalisation is viewed
by many as a threat to the world's cultural diversity. It is feared it might drown out
local economies, traditions and languages and simply re-cast the whole world in
the mould of the capitalist North and West. An example of this is that a
Hollywood film is far more likely to be successful worldwide than one made in
India or China, which also have thriving film industries. Industry may begin to
thrive in LEDCs at the expense of jobs in manufacturing in the UK and other
MEDCs, especially in textiles.

Reference:
Negative impacts of globalisation - Globalisation - GCSE Geography Revision - BBC
Bitesize. (n.d.). BBC Bitesize; www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved August 19, 2022, from
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zxpn2p3/revision/5

Task 2: Discovery Task


Check the things you find in your bag (paper, pen, cellphone, gadgets, make up
kit, etc). From what country do they come from? What does this suggest?

Almost everything I own is from a different country; my phone is from


China, my paper is from the Philippines, and almost everything in my make-up
bag is from Thailand and New York.
It is credible to contend that there are positive effects that we can
experience or use some products without going to another country. Plus, it is
more affordable than buying it internationally. We can benefit substantially from
the ongoing trade that the government is conducting.

Task 3: Application
A. Based on your observation, readings and experiences, cite some other
examples of globalization.
1. Parts of motorcycle that my father ordered on Shopee is from Japan. They
shipped it and here at Philippines.
2. Buying skincare products on Amazon.
3. Food we eat in different cultures.
4. Communicating to people in other countries.
5. The ability to live, work, or go to school in a place other than a place
where you happened to be born.
B. What are the things that people do now which could not be done before
globalization?
There is a global trade network that allows you to access almost
everything manufactured in the planet. The internet is a worldwide information
network that allows you to access almost all of the world's information. There
is a global travel network that allows you to be almost any place on the planet
by tomorrow.
Because of globalization, we live in a world that is more peaceful than at
any other point in history. War was once seen to be a good method to get
prosperity for your country. No country now needs to go to war to obtain the
resources it need. Diplomacy and diplomacy have taken the place of battle for
those who prefer peace.

Reference:
What are the things that people do now which could not be done before
globalization? (n.d.). Quora; www.quora.com. Retrieved August 19, 2022,
from https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-things-that-people-do-now-which-
could-not-be-done-before-globalization.

Task 4: Connect
a. Give insights with regard to how people have become “alone together” because of
technology.

Technology has become the architect of our intimate relationships. We succumb


to the idea of companionship online, amassing thousands of Twitter and Facebook
followers and equating tweets and wall postings with genuine connection. However, this
constant connectedness leads to a sense of isolation. Sherry Turkle, an MIT professor,
contends that as technology advances, so do our emotional lives. Alone Together,
based on hundreds of interviews and updated to the present day, reveals evolving,
uneasy interactions between friends, lovers, and families.

b. What is the meaning of/ or implication of this passage in Shirley’s video:

The speaker, Miss Shirley is essentially saying that in the twentieth century, the
media environment was more focused on one asymmetry than the other. The
medium that was successful at starting talks was bad in starting groups, and vice
versa. This, however, changed with the advent of the internet. Both of these
asymmetries exist on the internet at the same time. In contrast to phones, which
provide a one-to-one pattern, the internet provides a many-to-many pattern. In
contrast to phones, which provide a one-to-one pattern, the internet provides a
many-to-many pattern. The Internet has made it possible for groups of people who
are watching or listening to something to assemble and communicate to one
another. Skype is an example. You can use Skype to talk to family, friends, or
colleagues while also participating in an online teleconference with a group of
people.

Task 5: Material or Non-Material Culture


NM 1. a serenade (harana) during courtship.
NM 2. the superstitions belief that when a black cat crosses one’s path, it’s a bad
omen.
NM 3. collectivism among the Japanese.
NM 4. The sarong made of batik of Muslims
NM 5. Buddhism beliefs on self-sacrifice and pain
M 6. the poi, a Hawaiian food staple
M 7. totem poles, monumental sculptures of North America
NM 8. the reincarnation of the dead kept in jars among the Ifugao tribe.
M 9. Chinese food offering and red bunting
NM 10. The Ati-atihan festival in kalibo, Aklan

Task 6: Recognizing Political Politeness in Communication


x 1. Indian nationals have body odor.
x 2. Black Americans are mostly criminals.
x 3. Moslems are terrorists.
/ 4. Our office is underman.
/ 5. The congressmen voted in favor of the bill.
/ 6. The fire fighter arrived at the scene on time.
/ 7. The informal settlers have all been relocated.
/ 8. The rape victim testified in court
/ 9. This parking space is reserved for disabled person.
/ 10. Let us all welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jose Morales.
x 11. Women should always wash the dishes
x12. The chairman of the board of judges is Wilma Balon.
x 13. Verna, the sexy mother of three, is elected as President of the Faculty Club.
x14. It is a pity that June comes from a dysfunctional family.
x 15. Fat people should pay double the fare in jeepneys.
/ 16. Dear Sir/ Madam
/17. Little people should not be ridiculed for their size
x 18. Ilocanos are spend thrift
/ 19. All men are promiscuous
x 20. All beauticians are gay
Task 7: Knowing Your Gestures

1. Making a “thumbs-down” sign is an example of a non-verbal aimed at ______.


a. reinforcement b. contradiction c. substitution d. regulation

2. Uttering “yes” while looking down the floor is an example of ______.


a. reinforcement b. contradiction c. substitution d. regulation

3. In a traffic flow, a man used a hand gesture saying “stop” to vehicles that clogged the
street to give way to those passing with a “go”. Hand gesture is a non-verbal that aims
to _____.
a. reinforce b. contradict c. substitute d. regulate

4. Making the statement “The snake was this big,” while demonstrating with your hands
is an example _____.
a. reinforcement b. contradiction c. substitution d. accentuation

5. Body language such as nodding, making direct eye contact, and leaning forward as
indicators of closeness are examples of ______.
a. reinforcement b. contradiction c. substitution d. regulation

6. Shouting at the top of your voice while pointing the index finger and saying: “See, I
told you, but you never listened!” is an example of _____.
a. reinforcement b. contradiction c. substitution d. regulation

7. The non-verbal communication that refers to distance and space is called ____.
a. kinesics b. proxemics c. haptics d. chronemics

8. The use of eye movement and eye contact is called ____.


a. haptics b. oculesis c. kinesics d. proxemics

9. The concept of time to various cultures refers to______.


a. proxemics b. chronemics c. haptics d. kinesics

10. The handshake, pat on the back, and kissing are example of ______.
a. chronemics b. proxemics c. oculesis d. haptics

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