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1 | | Verbal messages can impact the communication setting in a group three ways. These are: |
| | A) | question, accuse, debate. |
| | B) | confirm, relate, direct. |
| | C) | direct, structure, dominate. |
| | D) | illustrate, question, enlighten. |
| | E) | debate, enlighten, confirm. |
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2 | | Why is a concrete message preferable to an abstract one? |
| | A) | Concrete messages are stronger in conviction; abstract messages are weaker. |
| | B) | Concrete messages are specific; abstract messages are more general. |
| | C) | Concrete messages are based in fact; abstract messages are not. |
| | D) | Concrete messages are active; abstract messages are passive. |
| | E) | They are not--abstract messages are preferable to concrete ones. |
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3 | | The following is true about vocal activity, except which of the following? |
| | A) | It is the amount of time a member talks in a group. |
| | B) | As members of the group increase their level of vocal activity, they are perceived as being credible. |
| | C) | Too much vocal activity can cause others in the group to view a member negatively. |
| | D) | Regular contribution of vocal activity will result in a member being perceived as a positive influence. |
| | E) | It is a measurement of the pitch and frequency of the messages. |
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4 | | Prejudging the speaker, rehearsing a response, and selective listening are examples of: |
| | A) | proxemics. |
| | B) | listening pitfalls. |
| | C) | vocal activity. |
| | D) | feedback. |
| | E) | effective listening. |
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5 | | Haptics, a type of nonverbal communication, is: |
| | A) | the use of space. |
| | B) | the use of time. |
| | C) | facial expressions. |
| | D) | the vocal activity of group members. |
| | E) | touch, or other nonverbal cues used to demonstrate perceptions of warmth and liking. |
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6 | | Which of the following is true about nonverbal communication? |
| | A) | Nonverbal communication is always intentional. |
| | B) | Nonverbal communication messages mean the same thing to everyone. |
| | C) | Verbal messages are more believable than nonverbal ones. |
| | D) | Nonverbal cues provide information about the relational interests of group members. |
| | E) | Nonverbal messages are easily controlled |
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7 | | Choosing words with care and monitoring how much you're talking in the group are ways to: |
| | A) | improve nonverbal communication skills. |
| | B) | improve verbal communication skills. |
| | C) | combat unintentional nonverbal messages. |
| | D) | refrain from communicating nonverbally. |
| | E) | nuture greater intimacy in the group. |
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8 | | All of the following are listening styles except for: |
| | A) | people-oriented. |
| | B) | event-oriented. |
| | C) | time-oriented. |
| | D) | content-oriented. |
| | E) | action-oriented. |
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9 | | 9 Listening skills can be improved by: |
| | A) | replacing ineffective listening habits with active listening. |
| | B) | focusing more on verbal cues than nonverbal ones. |
| | C) | the use of proxemics. |
| | D) | rehearsing your response in group interaction. |
| | E) | using selective listening. |
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10 | | Nonverbal messages can help group members: |
| | A) | manage their identity within the group. |
| | B) | express messages about warmth, liking and affection. |
| | C) | express relationship information. |
| | D) | structure and manage their interaction. |
| | E) | All of the above. |
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