interculcural communication.pptx
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This document discusses intercultural communication and provides several targets or goals related to understanding and practicing effective intercultural communication. Some of the key targets mentioned include defining intercultural communication, demonstrating intercultural communication skills, developing appreciation for different cultural perspectives, applying learning and thinking skills to understand intercultural communication, and communicating sensitively while considering factors like gender, religion, beliefs, and traditions. The document also provides examples of how communication can be impacted by cultural differences and biases.
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- 3. From UKproEdits, 2012 In the 1970s, an aftershave product was advertised for men in the Middle East, and the ad showed a photo of a man and his dog. The product dramatically failed in Islamic countries, where dogs are considered unclean.
- 4. From UKproEdits, 2012 A golf ball manufacturing company sold their products in packs of four for easy purchase in Japan. But the items sold in “fours” became unpopular because the word “four” sounds like the word “death” in Japanese.
- 5. Let’s Work and Learn
- 6. • Read each statement. If it displays bias or insensitivity, write the group/element being misrepresented (gender, social status, age, religion, culture). • If not, write “OK.” • Once done, compare and discuss your answers with a partner.
- 7. 1. “Each employee must wear his ID at all times.” Bias > Gender
- 8. 2. “You won’t understand if I explain; you’re too young.” Bias > Age
- 9. 3. “Japanese people are so rigid and stoic!” Bias > Culture
- 10. 4. “Don’t buy those shades; only low- class people wear those.” Bias > Social Status
- 11. 5. “Lolo, this is an iPhone. ‘i-Phone.’ It is a very complicated device, but I’ll explain it to you simply. It is used to talk to people from other places.” Bias > Age
- 12. 6. “All staff members have to submit their leave requests before the day ends.” Okay
- 13. 7. “My belief is the absolute truth. Other religions simply got it wrong.” Bias > Religion
- 14. 8. “Manang, let’s go, I’ll treat you. I bet you haven’t eaten sushi in your entire life.” Bias > Social status
- 15. 9. “Catholics and Protestants do have big differences, but we must respect each other’s beliefs.” Okay
- 16. 10. “You’re the youngest person in the family, but I trust that you can handle the situation well.” Okay
- 17. Write T before each number if the statement is true and F if the statement is false.
- 18. 1. Intercultural communication occurs when there is interaction and negotiation between or among individuals from different cultural backgrounds. T
- 19. 2. Intercultural communication refers only to communication that happens between or among individuals from different nations. F
- 20. 3. Communication that exists between or among individuals from different ethnic, religious, and regional backgrounds and sexual orientations is not considered as intercultural. F
- 21. 4. The DMIS by Bennett and Bennett (2004) can be used to understand those who do not recognize other cultures and cannot communicate interculturally. T
- 22. 5. The denial stage could be interpreted as distrust towards other cultures. F
- 23. 6. The acceptance stage refers to recognition of cultural differences. T
- 24. 7. In the adaptation stage, individuals begin to integrate with other cultures. T
- 25. 8. Cultural sensitivity matters in intercultural communication. T
- 26. 9. One character trait of a competent communicator is sensitivity to nonverbal cues in other cultures. T
- 27. 10. A competent communicator is a person who is effective in intercultural communication. T