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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Four stages of group development-

Forming stage
group members may be worried about themselves (worried about being accepted) hesitant to express strong opinions little gets done at this time but it’s necessary for group members to get acquainted
Four stages of group development-

Storming stage
groups become more argumentative and emotion while fighting over leadership and important issues some want to suppress this stage to avoid conflict but conflict can help members to develop relationships and decide who’s in charge/ who can be trusted
Four stages of group development-

Norming stage
define roles, establish norms. Starts to work in harmony and does what’s best to reach common goal members feel comfortable willing to disagree and express opinions
Four stages of group development-

Performing stage
members work harmoniously to achieve group goal, roles change according to group needs decisions are reached problems solved and ideas implemented members are energized and loyal to each other
Group maintenance roles –
affect whether group members get along with one another while pursuing a common goal. Members who assume maintenance roles help to create a supportive work climate
Group maintenance roles –

Encourager/ supporter
praises and encourages group members; listens empathically
Group maintenance roles –

Harmonizer
helps resolve conflicts; mediates differences encourages teamwork and group harmony
Group maintenance roles –

Compromiser
offers suggestions that minimize differences; helps the group reach consensus
Group maintenance roles –

Tension releaser
uses friendly humor to alleviate tensions tempers and stress
Group maintenance roles –

Gatekeeper
monitors and regulates the flow of communication encourages productive participation
Group maintenance roles –

Standard Monitor
reminds group of norms and rules; tests ideas against group-established standards
Group maintenance roles –

Observer/Interpreter
monitors and interprets feelings and nonverbal communication; paraphrases member comments
Group maintenance roles –

Follower
supports the group and its members willingly accepts others’ ideas and assignments
Leadership styles

Autocratic leader
try to control the group makes decisions, gives and expects members to follow orders and takes credit for successful results
Leadership styles

Democratic leader
promotes the social equality and task interests of group members
Leadership styles

Laissez-faire leader
lets the group take charge of all decisions and actions
persuasive speech organization

problem- solultion
a problem exists and requires a solution 2 main points the problem and it's solution
persuasive speech organization

cause- effect
speaker explains the causes of an event, issue, or problem tsand discusses the consequences or effec
persuasive speech organization

monroe's motivated sequence
1. attention: create interest make topic relevant (introduction)

2. need: focus on problem, analyze whats wrong relate issues to wants, needs and desires

3. satisfaction: provide plan of action plan to eliminate problem, plan satisfies needs

4. visualization: detailed explanation of solution, show audience's needs are met

5. action: ask audience for commitment, put solution to work
types of claim

fact
concerned with truth or falsity of some idea principle or practice and can be answered by referencing books
types of claim

value
asks audience to consider whether something is good or bad, right or wrong, desirable or undesirable

1) often tied to peoples value system

2) peoples values vary from one person to the next
types of claim

policy
asks whether or not something should be done and seeks a course of action
Persuasive appeals

Logos
the logic that speakers use to structure their persuasive messages.
Persuasive appeals

Pathos
pathos refers to the use of emotional appeals
Persuasive appeals

Ethos
speakers credibility