MIL

1. GROUP 2:
COMMUNICATIVE STRATEGIES
RESTRICTIONS
MEMBERS:
• ARANZADO, JUSTIN
• DIANE, CHIVA
• JASPHER, PORNEL
• CELSO, CJ
• RENIEL, SEVILLA
11- CROISSAANT

2. RESTRICTION
In communicative strategy refers to the
intentional limitation of information or
expression in communication to achieve
specific effects or manage the flow of
conversation.

3. Here's a closer look at its meaning and
implications:
1. Purposeful Limitation:
Example: A speaker might choose to withhold certain
details in a presentation to maintain suspense or focus
on key points.
Explanation: By restricting information, the speaker
can direct the audience's attention and create interest.

4. 2. Politeness and Tact:
Example: When addressing sensitive topics, a
speaker may choose euphemisms or avoid
direct statements. For instance, saying "passed
away" instead of "died."
Explanation: This strategy helps maintain a
respectful tone and avoids offending listeners.

5. 3. Contextual Appropriateness:
Example: In a formal setting, individuals may
restrict casual language or personal anecdotes.
Explanation: This helps maintain
professionalism and ensures that communication
aligns with the expectations of the context.

6. 4. Focus on Relevance:
Example: During a meeting, a participant might
limit their comments to only those directly
related to the agenda.
Explanation: Restricting contributions to
relevant topics help keep discussions concise
and on track.

7. 5. Avoiding Overwhelm:
Example: A teacher might restrict the amount
of information given in a single lesson.to
ensure students can absorb it.
Explanation: This helps prevent cognitive
overload and promotes better understanding.

8. 6. Control of Information Flow:
Example: In negotiations, parties may restrict
the information they share to maintain
leverage.
Explanation: By controlling what information
is disclosed, individuals can protect their
interests.

9. Specific Strategies for Restriction:
1. Euphemisms:
Example: A manager might say, "We're downsizing the team," instead of directly saying, "We're firing people."
Explanation: Using a euphemism softens the impact of the message and shows sensitivity to the audience's feelings.

10. 2. Contextual Relevance:
Example: During a business meeting, a participant might say, "Let's stick to the agenda and discuss the financial report first."
Explanation: This restricts the discussion to relevant topics, ensuring that the meeting remains productive.

11. 3. Generalization:
Example: Instead of discussing every detail of a project, a team leader might say, "The project is on track," without delving into specifics.
Explanation: This provides a high-level overview while avoiding overwhelming listeners with details.

12. 4. Avoiding Personal Information:
Example: In a professional setting, an employee might respond to a question about their weekend with, "I spent time with family," rather than
sharing specific details.
Explanation: This maintains professionalism and keeps the focus on work- related topics.

13. 5. Non-Verbal Restrictions:
Example: A speaker might use a hand gesture to indicate that they are moving on from a topic, signaling that further discussion is not
welcome.
Explanation: This non-verbal cue helps control the flow of conversation and restricts unnecessary elaboration.

14. More Examples of Restriction in Context 1:
1. Public Speaking:
Example: A speaker at a conference might say, "Due to time constraints, I'll only cover the first two points of my presentation."
Explanation: This restriction helps manage the time effectively and keeps the audience focused on key messages.

15. 2. Classroom Discussion:
Example: A teacher might say, "Let's limit our discussion to the first two chapters of the book today.
Explanation: This helps keep the discussion relevant and manageable, ensuring that students can fully engage with the material.

16. 3. Social Situations:
Example: At a party, someone might say, "Let's avoid politics tonight and just enjoy each other's company."
Explanation: This restriction sets a boundary for conversation topics, aiming to keep the atmosphere light and enjoyable.

17. 4. Customer Service:
Example: A customer service representative might say, "I can assist you with your account issues, but I can't discuss other customers' information."
Explanation: This restriction protects privacy and maintains professionalism while still providing help.