Which of the following is NOT true about low-context cultures？ （ ）。
A: The verbal message contains most of the information and very little is embedded in the context or the participant’s nonverbal activity.
B: Low-context communication is often vague, indirect and implicit.
C: It is considered a good thing to “get to the point” in low-context communication. 、
D: It is important to be able to “speak up” and “say what’s on their mind” in low-context cultures.
A: The verbal message contains most of the information and very little is embedded in the context or the participant’s nonverbal activity.
B: Low-context communication is often vague, indirect and implicit.
C: It is considered a good thing to “get to the point” in low-context communication. 、
D: It is important to be able to “speak up” and “say what’s on their mind” in low-context cultures.
B
举一反三
- In __________ cultures, the vebal message contains most of the information and very little is shown in the context or the participants. A: high-context B: low-context
- In ________ -context cultures, the verbal message contains most of the information and very little is shown in the context or the participants.
- Contracts are very different in low and high context cultures. How do high context cultures view contracts?
- In low-context cultures, people judge what someone is talking about not only by what he is saying but also by the context in which the message occurs.
- Which is “communication that comes to the point and lacks ambiguity” ?( ) A: Formal communication B: Indirect communication C: Low context D: Direct communication
内容
- 0
In certain __________ cultures, it is virtually taboo to say "no" to a request. A: high context B: low context C: femininity D: masculine
- 1
With whom are you MOST likely to use low context communication?
- 2
A low context (LC) communication is just the opposite; i.e., the mass of the information is vested in the _________.
- 3
Low context communication is communication that occurs in ways other than language.
- 4
According to the high-context/low-context continuum identified by Edward T. Hall, communication in a low-context culture depends on: A: the context B: who says it C: when it is said D: how it is said E: the verbal expression