DRA106_OBJ_Questions.txt

[MAX]60[/MAX] [QUESTIONS]

<1>The way we send and receive messages is known as .....

<2>The psychological process involved in how we deal with incoming information is .....

<3>Human communication was revolutionised with .....

<4>The study of human communication is known as .....

<5>Human communication began with the use of .....

<6>The first pure alphabets emerged around

<7>Carvings into rock surface dated to around .....

<8>Carvings into a rock surface is known as .....

<9>..... is a symbol representing concept, object, activity, place or event by illustration.

<10>..... refers to graphical symbols that represents an idea.

<11>One of these is the right other in the development of communication.

<12>Initiative, response, confirmation/acknowledgement are .....

<13>Source, stimulus, message, medium, channel, receiver, feedback, noise are .....

<14>The dominance of non-verbal communication over verbal communication is referred to as ......

<15>The first person to address the problem of communication was .....

<16>The first to attempt to work out a theory of communication was .....

<17>..... is the study of the way in which certain gestures and movements of the body serve for non-verbal communication.

<18>Frowning is an example of .....

<19>The barker is an example of .....

<20>The process of understanding and interpreting messages is referred to as .....

<21>Writing was developed about ..... years ago.

<22>..... is man's first major achievement.

<23>The first fixed semaphore systems emerged in Europe in the .....

<24>The electrical telecommunication system started to appear in the .....

<25>The first newspaper appeared in ....

<26>Paper was invented in .....

<27>The first Chinese printing press was invented in .....

<28>The first computer and text editors appeared in the .....

<29>Pencils appeared in .....

<30>The typewriter was invented in the .....

<31>The use of internet started in .....

<32>..... defined communication as "how to guide and motivate people to perform desired actions".

<33>..... is the process set in motion by the communicator.

<34>The fourth element present in the communication process is .....

<35>The third element present in the communication process is .....

<36>The fifth element present in the communication process is .....

<37>The sixth element present in the communication process is .....

<38>Form of communication refers to

<39>History of communication can be traced to ___

<40>One of the following is an advantage of oral communication

<41>Some of the scholars whose definitions stress sharing are

<42>Some of the scholars whose definition stress international influence are

<43>One of the disadvantages of written communication is

<44>One of the reasons for different language is

<45>Telecommunication is

<46>A theory that sees communication as a product of the interactants sharing and creating meaning is said to be

<47>The science of human communication was written by ….. in 1963

<48>Attribute theory deals primarily with the concept of……………………

<49>The spoken word gives ………. and ………. to communication content.

<50>The first form of text editing and storage is …..

<51>The first form of communication among humans was …………

<52>Drum as a form of communication developed among people living in …..

<53>The communication that occurs among individuals is called is called…

<54>Man is considered a social animal with an innate desire to interact with

<55>The process whereby the brain randomly selects, organizes and interprets stimuli is called ........

<56>………. is concerned with the values that drives a theorist to develop a theory.

<57>Which pane of the Johari window reveals information about your hair color?

<58>Which pane of the Johari window reveals information about your secret dreams and ambition?

<59>………… divides a semiotic sign into signifier and signified.

<60>......... arise from human desire to be part of the community.

[/QUESTIONS]

[OPTIONS]

<1>Communication media
Communication styles
Communication forms
Perceptive communication

<2>Perception
Psychology
Stimulus
Kinesis

<3>Speech
Petroglyph
Pictograms
Ideograms

<4>Homosemiotics
Evosemiotics
Anthroposemiotics
Zoosemiotics

<5>Pictograms and pictoglyphs
Symbols and pictograms
Smoke signals and drums
Cave paintings and symbols

<6>3500 B.C
2000 B.C
2500 B.C
3000 B.C

<7>8000 B.C
10000 B.C
12000 B.C
15000 B.C

<8>Carvigrams
Petroglyphs
Pictograms
Ideograms

<9>Carvigram
Petroglyph
Pictograph
Ideogram

<10>Carvigram
Petroglyph
Pictograph
Ideogram

<11>speech - cave paintings - symbols - petroglyph - pictograms - ideograms - writing
speech - symbols - cave paintings - petroglyph - pictograms - ideograms - writing
speech - cave paintings - symbols - petroglyph - ideograms - writing - pictograms
speech - cave paintings - symbols - pictograms - petroglyph - ideograms - writing

<12>Activities of the communication process
Elements of the communication process
General communication needs
Specific communication needs

<13>Activities of the communication process
Elements of the communication process
General communication needs
Specific communication needs

<14>Pinnacle of non-verbal communication
Dominance of non-verbal communication
Peak of non-verbal communication
Primacy of non-verbal communication

<15>Aristotle
Plato
Socrates
Horace

<16>Aristotle
Plato
Socrates
Horace

<17>Kinesis
Kinetics
Paralanguage
Kinesics

<18>Kinesis
Kinetics
Paralanguage
Kinesics

<19>Communication medium
Communication style
Communication type
Communication form

<20>Encoding
Decoding
Feedback
Initiating

<21>5000
6000
7000
8000

<22>Paralanguage
Speech
Writing
Kinesics

<23>1680s
1690s
1780s
1790s

<24>1780s
1820s
1830s
1840s

<25>49 B.C
59 B.C
69 B.C
79 B.C

<26>100 B.C
200 B.C
100 A.D
200 A.D

<27>700 A.D
800 A.D
900 A.D
1000 A.D

<28>1940s
1960s
1930s
1920s

<29>1500 A.D
1600 A.D
1700 A.D
None of the above

<30>1800s
1700s
1600s
1500s

<31>1982
1983
1984
1985

<32>A.G Otsemobor
D. Walton
I.A Richard
J. Wood

<33>Intuitive
Source
Stimulus
Initiative

<34>Channel
Receiver
Medium
Message

<35>Channel
Receiver
Medium
Message

<36>Channel
Receiver
Medium
Message

<37>Channel
Receiver
Medium
Message

<38>a style by which a message has been organized
a language by which a message has been organized
a system or code by which a message has been organized
a means by which a message has been organized

<39>Lion Age
Early sign of life
Earliest sign of life
Revolution Age

<40>reaction
reflection
quick and immediate feedback
reliance

<41>Waiton D. and Wood J.
Holland and Richaros
Burgon M. and Mc Quail D.
Rogers and Ferguson

<42>Walton D and Strauss
Wood J and Holland
Chapel and Read
Morihus and Mancin

<43>accuracy
reproduction is easy
ability of both encode and decode to read and write is required
maximum distortion

<44>the incident of tower of Babel
Anger of God
lack of contact with people of distant regions
scope and contents

<45>transmission through phone calls
transmission
transmission of signals over a distance for the purpose of communication
transmission of message from one age to another television

<46>mechanistics
psychological
social constructionist
systematic

<47>Claude Shannon
David Cook
Wilburn Schramm
Paul Lazarfield

<48>unique attribute
behavioural patterns
attribute
social perception

<49>scope and permanence
scope and depth
content and storage
editing and presentation

<50>serolls
papyrus
print
publishing

<51>speech
drum
smoke signal
homing poison

<52>savannah
swamp
forest areas
dry land

<53>interpersonal
intrapersonal
extrapersonal
multipersonal

<54>specific people
the masses
others
the community

<55>cognition
perception
prejudice
rejection

<56>propaganda
model
axiology
research

<57>Blind
Open
Hidden
Unknown

<58>Blind
Open
Hidden
Unknown

<59>T.A. Sebeok
Charles Peirce
Ferdinand De Saussure
Umberto Eco

<60>Social needs
Psychological needs
Ego needs
Security needs

[/OPTIONS]

[ANSWERS]

<1>Communication styles

<2>Perception

<3>Speech

<4>Anthroposemiotics

<5>Cave paintings and symbols

<6>2000 B.C

<7>10000 B.C

<8>Petroglyphs

<9>Pictograph

<10>Ideogram

<11>speech - symbols - cave paintings - petroglyph - pictograms - ideograms - writing

<12>Activities of the communication process

<13>Elements of the communication process

<14>Primacy of non-verbal communication

<15>Aristotle

<16>Aristotle

<17>Kinesics

<18>Kinesics

<19>Communication style

<20>Decoding

<21>7000

<22>Speech

<23>1790s

<24>1830s

<25>59 B.C

<26>100 A.D

<27>1000 A.D

<28>1960s

<29>1500 A.D

<30>1800s

<31>1983

<32>D. Walton

<33>Initiative

<34>Medium

<35>Message

<36>Channel

<37>Receiver

<38>a system or code by which a message has been organized

<39>Earliest sign of life

<40>quick and immediate feedback

<41>Burgon M. and Mc Quail D.

<42>Wood J and Holland

<43>ability of both encode and decode to read and write is required

<44>lack of contact with people of distant regions

<45>transmission of signals over a distance for the purpose of communication

<46>social constructionist

<47>Wilburn Schramm

<48>social perception

<49>scope and depth

<50>papyrus

<51>speech

<52>forest areas

<53>interpersonal

<54>others

<55>perception

<56>research

<57>Open

<58>Hidden

<59>Ferdinand De Saussure

<60>Social needs

[/ANSWERS]