Ch 2 Cornell Notes

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    NAME: ______________________________________________ BLOCK: ______DATE:______

    CRS-Notes for_________________________________________

    GOAL: Read with purpose, making three-level CRS connections:MAIN IDEAS---SIGNIFICANT DETAILS ---INFERENTIAL RELATIONSHIPS

    (Sequential; Cause/Effect; Compare/Contrast)

    Step 1: PRE-READTITLE:Speech for Effective Communication, Chapter 2:________________________________________________Preview:(circle as applicable) Headings Illustrations Charts Maps DiagramsPrint FeaturesCues/Questions(teacher OR student prescribed): (left column) 1. Messages ;2.Verbal vs. Nonverbal Language.; 3. _____________________________;4. _____________________________; 5._______________________________________.

    Essentials(teacher assigned): (left column) OC termsStep 3:USE CUES TO LOOK

    FOR &/or NOTE CRS-CONNECTIONS

    during/following thereading.

    (MAIN IDEA)____________________________(p. 27)

    (INFERENTIALRELATIONSHIP:____________________________

    _______Verbal vs.NONverbal(pp._____)

    Step 2:READ and take notes of significant details while you read.

    Messages = feeling/ideas sent/received via communicationall are either verbal or nonverbal50-90% are nonverbal(without words)!CH. SHOWS HOW TO DEVELOP/USE MESSAGES

    EFFECTIVELY

    ********************

    VERBAL = SYSTEM OF SPOKEN AND W________________W_____________.NONverbal = COMMUNICATION WITHOUT W___________.

    EXCELLENT CHART ON PAGE 28!more ex.:

    verbal_______________________________________NONverbal________________________________

    _

    Synonym for Cue =Ex.:

    *******************VERBAL language = system of sounds and symbols

    >5 features of verbal language:SYSTEM =

    SYMBOLIC = something that stands for something else,

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    (MAIN IDEA)VERBAL language:(pp. 29-25)

    (INFERENTIAL:COMPARE/CONTRAST)Denotation vs.Connotation(pp. ____)

    (INFERENTIAL:COMPARE/CONTRAST)STANDARDAMERICAN ENGLISHvs. sublanguages(pp.____)

    (MAIN IDEA)

    ____________________

    ex:the word CAR represents the machine you drive.

    CONVENTIONAL =

    LEARNED = (We are not born with a verbal languageability.)

    DYNAMIC = language CHANGES , ex: cool used to onlymean a temperature, now it means good or

    stylish.

    >SHADES of meaning =

    DENOTATION = Dictionary Definition may haveseveral definitions, but will be commonly understood inthe same way.

    CONNOTATION = Carries/suggests aweighted/hidden meaning, provokes feelings anda__________________ that usually go with that word use.

    Ex. positive connotation: handsome, __________,__________

    Negative connotation: slime, _________, monsterNeural connotation: paper, __________, __________

    >Adapting language for situations (and settings)Standard American English =

    Sub-language =

    These are components of sublanguages:*Jargon =

    ex. for teachers, rubric; for _______________

    *Slang =ex. you guys, cool, ___________

    *Dialect =ex., In the Midwest, we say pop, in Texas they sayCoke for any kind of carbonated beverage!(dialectic/regional difference)

    choose language based on_________________________________________

    __________________________________________________________________________

    (See ideas in chart on p. 35!)

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    ________

    (pp. 36-44)

    *******************NONverbal Language uses all elements of com except______________;so, to be sure communication is clear, its a good idea toperform a perception check =

    ex. of a perception check__________________________________________________

    Body language =>facial expressions, ex.:

    >eye contact or looks, ex. :

    >gestures=ex.:>posture =ex.:>movement= overall style or way a persons movesex.:

    Paralanguage = all the different ways in which the voicedelivers the words/sounds of the message, including:

    >pitch =>volume>rate = pace or speed of delivery>voice quality that produces a t_________

    Environment and how it affects the communication

    >coloraffects in this way:

    >lighting, in this way:

    >background sounds, in this way:

    >space in this way: distance between sender andreceiver

    *intimate space = + ex.:

    *personal space = + ex.:

    *social space = 4-12 feet; used for formalconversation, like an interview or meeting.

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    *public space = + ex.:

    Question to ask (NOT answer): How does yourappearance affect your message?

    Step 4 REVIEWSummary/Big Picture (SEE pp. 47!!)

    (Whats essential?/Whys this important?)

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