Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. Write T if the statement is true and F if the statement is false. ( 2 point each)
__T__1. Consider ethics in your speech at all times.
__T__2. Effective use of nonverbal communication can strengthen your message.
__T__3. How you communicate reflects who you are as a person.
__T__4. One way to help you build credibility is through effective nonverbal communication.
__T__5. There are certain words that are only appropriate at certain times and places.
__T__6. To achieve clarity, we must speak the same language as our listeners.
__T__7. The use of too many fillers can distract your listeners.
__F__8. Verbal communication is better than nonverbal communication.
__T__9. When you talk to others, you should not assume too quickly that they understand the message that you convey.
__T__10. When you communicate, choose what you want to say and how you want to say it.
b. Images/Pictures
When it comes to evaluating images or pictures, there are distinct advantages and disadvantages to consider. One
advantage is the immediate impact that visuals can have on audiences, as they often convey information more quickly and
vividly than text alone. This visual appeal can enhance engagement and retention, making images a powerful tool for
communication, education, and persuasion. Additionally, evaluating images allows for the assessment of their aesthetic
qualities, such as composition, color scheme, and visual hierarchy, which can contribute to effective visual communication
strategies.
Evaluating images also presents challenges. One disadvantage is the potential for misinterpretation or manipulation, as
images can be edited or taken out of context to convey misleading or false information. This is especially relevant in
today's digital age, where the proliferation of photo-editing software and online platforms makes it easier to create and
share deceptive visuals. Moreover, evaluating images requires visual literacy skills, which not everyone may possess to the
same extent. This can lead to varying interpretations and perceptions of the same image, undermining its intended
message or impact.