Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
Purposive Communication is about writing, speaking and presenting to different audiences and for
various purposes. (CMO 20 s.2013)
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
At the end of the semester, the students should be able to:
Midterm:
Oral Communication Activities which are done in the Industrial communities and are related to the
course or program of the Learners.
Scale 5 3 2
Physical and mind Shows respect to Shows undesirable Make negative faces
expressions his/her professor and non-verbal actions which are strong that
classmates’ ideas, that are a little affect the feelings of
opinions, and beliefs. offensive professor and his/her
Does not make faces. classmates.
Attendance and Reports to With 2 to 4 absences With 4 absences or
punctuality class/activities/team comes late 10 to 15 more. Comes late 15
work regularly and minutes in minutes or onwards
comes always on time class/activity/team to class/activity/team
rehearsals rehearsals
Behavior and Displays good and With unaware Displays arrogance
words control positive attitude. Not uncontrolled behavior and uses offensive
arrogant, proud, and that slightly irritates and lewd languages
bossy. Does not use others.
offensive and lewd
language.
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Matrix for Oral Proficiency ( )
TYPE OF ACTIVITY
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Finals :
Content Area
Competence in Using Shows language May have some Looks good,
the Target Language mastery as exemplified grammar lapses, but uncluttered
by the ability of even the work is completely interesting, yet very
challenge the elasticity intelligible and light, unsophisticated
of syntax to achieve relevant as regards and not much
the pre conceived word choice impressive.
effect
Appropriateness of Shows sensitivity to Manages to use simple Shows limited
Word Choice and the nuances and but meaningful words strategies in forming
Clarity of Syntax communicative irrespective of types of words and word
functions of language readers. association.
Ability to Use Writing Displays ability to Uses internal Reflects effective use
Conventions Effectively manipulate punctuation marks as of end punctuation
conventions of writing effective cohesive marks but not internal
to capture nuances of devices. punctuation marks
written works.
Facility in Convincing Shows the ability to Indicates certain Shows limited degree
and Persuading the style shift with degree of maturity, of shifting perspective
Target Readers attention to politically sensitivity, and to serve the interest of
correct usage within a responsiveness to the the readers
given context of needs of the target
culture or situation readers
without compromising
the writer’s craft.
Familiarity with the Shows a writing ability Shows strong Indicates limited ability
Parlance and Jargon of that is unmistakably inclination to write for to write for TV, radio,
Journalistic Style journalistic in texture TV, radio, print or print or online media. (
and substance online media. ( For For Broadcasting and
Broadcasting and Journalism courses)
Journalism courses) Indicates limited
Shows strong ability to write scripts
inclination to write for stage plays, films,
scripts for stage plays, and radio ( For Theater
films, and radio ( For arts)
Theater arts)
Indicates limited ability
Shows strong to write different
inclination to write related activities in
different related Clinical Research,
activities in Clinical Research progress ,
Research, Research Clinical
Progress, Clinical Observations( For BSB)
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Observations ( For
BSB)
Criteria 0-1 2 3 4 5
Completeness Only one to Half of the More than half Almost all All sources--
(15%) two sources sources are of the sources sources--text, text, graphs,
cited at the cited cited graphs, pictures, and
Reference pictures, and others--are
page others--are cited
cited
In-text- No attempt to Consistently More than two One or two Format is
citations use makes mistakes in mistakes only correct; there
(Parenthetical) parenthetical mistakes in the format and/or in format; with is a good
(15%) citations or in-formatting of either too a good balance of
text citations parenthetical many or too balance of citations –not
citations; no few citations citations –not too many and
distinction too many and not too few
between what not too few
should be cited
and what
doesn’t need
to be cited
Alpha Order No Alphabetize Alphabetize In alphabetical In alphabetical
(15%) appearance of but many by but with some but a few by order by the
alphabetization authors’ first by authors’ authors’ first authors’ last
names first names names names
Indention No indention Inconsistent First line is at First line is at First line is at
and Spacing and poor indention, with the left margin the left margin the left margin
(15%) spacing many without and and and
hanging succeeding succeeding succeeding
indentions; lines indented lines indented lines indented
inconsistent ½” from the ½” from the ½” from the
spacing left; but single left; but single left; double-
spacing spacing spaced
observed observed throughout
between lines between some
and double lines and
spacing double spacing
between between
sources sources
Quality/ Questionable Questions Questions Credible Credible
Credibility of materials, about about materials and materials from
Sources including credibility of credibility of some variety in a variety of
(15%) Wikipedia or several some websites sources—print sources from
google.com in websites and not much and digital print to digital
works cited variety is
list, and/or sources,
poor judgment mostly digital
in choice of
websites .
Format Make use of Inconsistent Consistent font Consistent font Each source is
(15%) word art; no font style and style but style and font formatted
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italicization; no font size; inconsistent size; correctly. 12
title inconsistent font size; inconsistent point font; title
italicization; inconsistent italicization; of work -
“References” italicization; “References” book/journal is
title is flushed “References” title is centered italicized;
left at the top title is flushed at the top “References”
left at top is centered at
the top of the
page
Mechanics No attempt at Many spelling, Some spelling, Minimal Free from
(10%) checking capitalization, capitalization, spelling, spelling,
spelling, punctuation punctuation capitalization, capitalization,
capitalization, errors errors punctuation punctuation
punctuation errors errors
errors
SOURCES:
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Uen.org, (2014). Works Cited Rubric. [online] Available at: http://www.uen.org/Rubric/rubric.cgi?
rubric_id=17988 [Accessed 27 Nov. 2014].
GRADING SYSTEM:
______________
100%
________________________
2 = Final Rating
LEARNING EPISODES
Page
3 of 5
concepts in local
and global
communication.
LO4 Evaluating messages and/or images of
different types of texts reflecting different Analyzing and
cultures reflecting on the
transmission of
1. What is the message? messages using
2. What is the purpose of the messages? various modes of
3. How is the message being conveyed by 2 communication.
the text and/or image?
4. Who is the target audience of the Synthesizing
message? various ideas for
5. What other ways of presenting the a possible
message are there? research output.
LO5 & LO6 1. Communication aids and strategies Identifying and
using tools of technology analysing various
2. Technology as an effective channel for 3 aids/tools for
communication effective
communication
with academic
forum.
LO7 Communication for Various Purposes
Collecting
1. to obtain, provide, and disseminate 4-6 relevant ideas
information and insights for
2. persuade and argue academic
presentation.
LO8 & LO9 Communication for Work Purposes
1. To construct letter/memorandum and
other business-related documents 7-10 Constructing
2. To engage oneself in an interactive letters
interview appropriate for
specific events
and contexts.
LO9 & LO10. Communication for Academic Purposes
1. Produce a scholarly written output 11-18 Noting proper
based on the needs and demands citation and
of industry. avoiding
2. Observe honesty and integrity in the academic theft.
writing process.
3. Apply the rules on citation, Writing scholarly
referencing, and presentation. researches and
engaging in
research
colloquium.
Alder, R., Elmhorst, J,M., & Lucas., & Lucas . Communicating at Work: Strategies for Success
in Business and the Professions. NY: McGrasw Hill 2012.
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Bullok, R. and Goggin, M. The Norton Field Guide to Writing. 3rd ed. W.W. Norton and
Company, 2013.
Chase, R. and Shamo, S. Elements of Effective Communication. 4th ed. Washington, Utah:
Plain and Precious Publishing, 2013.
Dainton, M. and Zelley E. Applying communication Theory for Professional Life. A Practical
Introduction. 3rd ed. London: Routledge, 2010.
Searles, G. Workplace Communication: The Basics. 6th ed. Boston: Allyn & Bacon, 2014
Abrams, R. Successful Business Plan: Secrets and Strategies. Redwood, CA: Planning Shop
2010.
Axelord, R. & Cooper, C. The St. Martin’s Guide to Writing. 10th ed. Bedford/St. Martin’s, 2013.
Biber, D. & Conrad S. Register, Genre, and Style. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
2009.
Lehman, C. & DuFrene, D. Business Communication. Mason, OH: South-Western Cengage
Learning, 2011.
Miller, K. Communication Theories: Perspectib\ves, Processes, and Contexts. 2 ND ed. NY:
McGraw Hill, 2004.
Anderson, K. & Tompkins, P. Practicing Communication Ethics: Development, Discernment
and Decision-making. Routledge, 2015.
Wallace, C. Critical Reading in Language Education. Basingtoke and New York: Palgrave
McMillan, 2005
ONLINE RESOURCES
CLASS POLICIES:
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