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WorksheetsOral and written communication
Total questions: 118
Worksheet time: 1hrs 2mins
The communication which is spoken, read, heard, and written is
verbal communication
non verbal communication
gestural communication
formal communication
Which of the following is an example of nonverbal communications?
Nodding your head
Making eye contact
Crossing your arms
All of the above
The communication which is spoken, read, heard, and written is
verbal communication
non verbal communication
gestural communication
formal communication
gestural communication is
formal communication
informal communication
Which one are type of VERBAL Business communication?
Verbal, Oral, Informal
Verbal, Oral, Formal
Verbal, Formal, Informal
Oral, Written, Electronic
The use of gestures would be classified as
Formal communication
Verbal communication
Non-verbal communication
Informal communication
LANGUAGE AS COMMUNICATION: ORAL AND WRITTEN LANGUAGE. FACTORS THAT DEFINE A COMMUNICATIVE SITUATION: TRANSMITTER, RECEIVER, FUNCTIONS AND CONTEXT.
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TOPIC 7
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COMMUNICATION IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSROOM. VERBAL AND NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION. NON-VERBAL REACTIONS TO MESSAGES IN DIFFERENT CONTEXTS.
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TOPIC 7
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DEVELOPMENT OF LINGUISTIC SKILLS. ORAL EXPRESSION AND COMPREHENSION AND WRITTEN EXPRESSION AND COMPREHENSION. COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE IN ENGLISH.
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TOPIC 7
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THE ORAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE. THE COMPLEXITY OF GENERAL MEANING COMPREHENSION IN ORAL INTERACTION: FROM HEARING TO ACTIVE AND SELECTIVE LISTENING. ORAL EXPRESSION: FROM THE IMITATION TO THE FREE PRODUCTION STAGE.
TOPIC 1
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TOPIC 7
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WRITTEN FOREIGN LANGUAGE. APPROXIMATION, MATURING AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE READING AND WRITING PROCESS. READING COMPREHENSION: TECHNIQUES FOR THE GLOBAL AND SPECIFIC COMPREHENSION OF TEXTS. WRITTEN EXPRESION: FROM THE INTERPRETATION TO THE PRODUCTION OF TEXTS
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VALUATION OF THE KNOWLEDGE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES AS AN INSTRUMENT OF COMMUNICATION AMONG PEOPLE AND NATIONS. INTEREST IN LINGUISTIC DIVERSITY THROUGH THE KNOWLEGDE OF A NEW LANGUAGE AND ITS CULTURE.
TOPIC 4
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TOPIC 15
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GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL FRAMEWORK OF THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING COUNTRIES. DIDACTIC APPLICATION OF THE MOST RELEVANT GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL ASPECTS
TOPIC 4
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PERIODS, AUTHORS AND GENRES SUITABLE FOR ITS DIDACTIC APPLICATION DURING EFL LESSONS. TYPOLOGY OF TEXTS.
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CHILDREN’S LITERATURE IN ENGLISH. TECHNIQUES OF DIDACTIC APPLICATION TO ACCEDE TO ORAL COMPREHENSION, INITIATE AND BOOST THE READING HABITS AND SENSITIZE IN THE POETIC FUNCTION OF LANGUAGE
TOPIC 4
TOPIC 5
TOPIC 15
TOPIC 16
CONTRIBUTION OF LINGUISTICS TO FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING. THE PROCESS OF LINGUISTIC LEARNING: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE ACQUISITION OF THE FIRST LANGUAGE AND THE SECOND LANGUAGE.
TOPIC 6
TOPIC 13
TOPIC 14
TOPIC 25
HISTORY AND EVOLUTION OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING: FROM THE GRAMMAR-TRANSLATION METHOD TO THE PRESENT APPROACHES.
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TOPIC 13
TOPIC 14
TOPIC 25
METHODS AND TECHNIQUES FOCUSED ON THE ACQUISITION OF COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCES. SPECIFIC METHODOLOGICAL FUNDAMENTALS FOR THE ENGLISH TEACHING.
TOPIC 6
TOPIC 13
TOPIC 14
TOPIC 25
THE STUDENT-CENTERED TEACHING AND LEARNING PROCESS IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE: FUNDAMENTALS AND APPLICATIONS. IDENTIFICATION OF MOTIVATIONS AND ATTITUDES TOWARDS ENGLISH LANGUAGE. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
TOPIC 6
TOPIC 13
TOPIC 14
TOPIC 25
DESCRIPTION OF THE PHONOLOGICAL SYSTEM OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. MODELS AND TECHNIQUES OF LEARNING. PERCEPTION, DISCRIMINATION AND EMISION OF SOUNDS, INTONATIONS, RHYTHMS AND ACCENTS. PHONETIC CORRECTION
TOPIC 9
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TOPIC 11
TOPIC 12
ORTHOGRAPHIC CODES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. SOUND-SPELLING CORRESPONDENCE. PROPOSALS FOR THE DIDACTIC OF THE WRITING SKILLS. APPLICATION OF ORTHOGRAPHY TO WRITTEN PRODUCTION.
TOPIC 9
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LEXICAL AND SEMANTIC FIELDS OF ENGLISH. NECESSARY LEXICON FOR SOCIALIZATION, INFORMATION AND EXPRESSION OF ATTITUDES. TYPOLOGY OF ACTIVITIES LINKED TO THE TEACHING AND LEARNING OF LEXICON IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASS.
TOPIC 9
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ESSENTIAL MORPHOSYNTACTIC ELEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. ELEMENTARY COMMUNICATIVE STRUCTURES. PROGRESSIVE USE OF THE GRAMMATICAL CATEGORIES IN ORAL AND WRITTEN PRODUCTION TO IMPROVE COMMUNICATION.
TOPIC 9
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SONGS AS POETIC VEHICLE AND LITERARY CREATION IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE CLASSROOM. TYPOLOGY OF SONGS. TECHNIQUES FOR THE USE OF SONGS TO PHONETICS, LEXICAL AND CULTURAL LEARNING
TOPIC 17
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FUNCTIONS OF GAMES AND CREATIVITY IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING. DEFINITION AND TYPOLOGY OF GAMES FOR THE LINGUISTIC LEARNING AND IMPROVEMENT. GAMES AS A CREATIVE TECHNIQUE TO ACCESS THE COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
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ANIMATION AND EXPRESSION TECHNIQUES AS A RESOURCE FOR THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING. DRAMATIZATION OF DAILY LIFE SITUATIONS AND REPRESENTATION OF TALES, CHARACTERS OR COMICS. GROUP WORK FOR CREATIVE ACTIVITIES. THE ROLE OF THE TEACHER.
TOPIC 17
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TECHNOLOGICAL AND PEDAGOGICAL RESOURCES FOR THE USE OF AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS (NEWSPAPER, TV, MAGNETOPHON, VIDEO). THE COMPUTER AS A RESOURCE FOR THE LEARNING AND IMPROVEMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
TOPIC 17
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THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE AREA IN THE SYLLABUS. CRITERIA THAT MUST BE REFLECTED ON THE EDUCATIVE PROJECT AND IN TH SYLLABUS' CONCRECTION
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PROGRAMMING IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE AREA: PROGRAMMING UNITS. CRITERIA FORTHE SEQUENCING AND TEMPORALIZING OF CONTENTS AND OBJECTIVES. SELECTION OF THE METHODOLOGY THAT MUST BE USED IN THE LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES
TOPIC 20
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VARIABLES TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT IN THHE ORGANIZATION OF THE ENGLISH CLASS: GROUPINGS, SPACE DISTRIBUTION, METHODOLOGY CHOICE, ROLE OF THE TEACHER
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CREATION OF MATERIALS FOR THE ENGLISH CLASS. CRITERIA FOR THE CHOOSING AND USING OF TEXTBOOKS. AUTHENTIC AND ADAPTED DOCUMENTS: LIMITATIONS OF ITS USE. COOPERATION OF STUDENTS IN MATERIALS DESIGN
TOPIC 20
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It conveys the message by following the principles of delivery.
Written Dimension
Oral Dimension
Verbal Dimension
Nonverbal Dimension
It is everything that has happened in someone's life.
Communication Activities
Communicative Situation
Conversation
Field of Experience
It takes place when the message is imparted and received.
Conversation
Communication
Field of Experience
Feedback
In Aristotle's Model of Communication, it dictates the type of message to be delivered.
Speaker
Listener
Setting
Communicative Situation
Filipinos end up calling someone in authority with the terms Tito/Tita, Manong/Manang, or Kuya/Ate as a sign of respect.
In what dimensions of communication reflect this Filipino culture, in which they demand that there must be some distance between the young and the figures of authority.
Verbal/Nonverbal Dimensions
Oral/Written Dimensions
Formal/Informal Dimensions
Intentional/
Unintentional Dimensions
Filipinos tend to sugar-coat and beat around the bush when communicating, whereas, Westerners are more direct to the point because they find longwinded letters and circuitous speeches tedious and boring.
In what dimensions of communication reflects this cultural difference between the Filipinos and the Westerners?
Verbal/Nonverbal Dimensions
Oral/Written Dimensions
Formal/Informal Dimensions
Intentional/
Unintentional Dimensions
Gestures such as thumbs up can be interpreted differently in different cultures. It is taken as “OKAY” sign in many cultures, whereas is taken as a vulgarism in others like Latin American cultures. In Japan some even take it as money.
In what dimensions of communication reflects this cultural differences between Philippines and other countries?
Verbal/Nonverbal Dimensions
Oral/Written Dimensions
Formal/Informal Dimensions
Intentional/
Unintentional Dimensions
This model of communication asserted that the message sent by the source is not necessarily the message received by the destination, because of the noise that hampers the communication process.
Aristotle's Model
White's Model
Schramm's Model
Shannon-Weaver's Model
It is the most important element in the communication process, which is carefully crafted to achieve the speaker's purpose for communicating.
Speaker
Message
Response
Feedback
He contributed to the concept of feedback in the field of communication.
Wilbur Schramm
Eugene White
Aristotle
Claude Shannon
Communication takes place if the speaker's field of experience does not overlap with the listener's field of experience.
TRUE
FALSE
It is a verbal model composed only of words with no rectangles, circles, or arrows. All it says is:
Who?
To Whom?
Says What?
With What Effect?
In What Channel?
Frank Dance's Model
Spiral Model
White's Model
Harold Lasswell's Model
Physiological noise refers to the actual noise that comes from an external source which interferes with the communication process.
TRUE
FALSE
This component of a communicative situation is usually chosen for the purpose it will serve.
Psychological Setting
Physical Location
Deliberative Setting
Ceremonial Setting
These are the means by which the message is sent and received.
Communicative Situation
Response
Channels
Feedback
Communication involves transaction.
TRUE
FALSE
This model is often called telephone model because it is based on the experience of having the message interfered by "noise" from the telephone switchboard.
Aristotle's Model
Shannon-Weaver's Model
Harold Lasswell's Model
Frank Dance's Model
The speaker can only receive feedback if the speaker is monitoring the listener.
TRUE
FALSE
This model of assumes that a person’s communication starts at birth, and continues as life progresses.
Frank Dance's Helical Model
Harold Lasswell's Model
White's Model
Schramm's Model
This model is cyclical to show that communication has no beginning or end and that it is always ongoing.
Spiral Model
Frank Dance's Helical Model
White's Model
Schramm's Model
It results from the lack of awareness of the dimensions of communication.
(a)
is any barrier to communication.
(a)
It is one of the persuasive techniques that appeals to an audience by highlighting credibility.
(a)
It is one of the persuasive techniques that try to convince an audience through emotions.
(a)
What dimension of communication takes care on putting down the words?
(a)
What dimension of communication requires a meticulous observation of appropriateness in dress code, language use, and setting.
(a)
What kind of technology we use nowaday?
Book
Fax machine
Mobile phone
Comic book
What is different object which not concern with technology?
What is meaning of internet?
Sharing of information, ideas over the World Wide Web.
Talk by talk
Face to face
Give information and go to travel around.
What is not appilcation of internet?
What we use for communication?
Play
Run
Voice
Sight
In the past, we heard a music via which object?
Radio
Computer
Karaoke
Microphone
What is picture of sending mail?
Please spell the correct word.
In-ter-nat
com-pe-ter
mes-sage
te-le-vi-son
What is a computer?
Please give a picture of cell phone.
