Knowing Your Audience Your Name BCOM/275 Knowing Your Audience On August 5‚ 2010‚ in Chile there was a cave-in in a little copper mine that trapped thirty-three miners three hundred meters underground with limited food‚ water‚ and oxygen. No one knew for certain whether or not the miners had survived the cave-in and if they had if they would survive long enough to be rescued. Four days after the cave-in‚ with rescue crews working around the clock‚ it was still unknown whether or
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| Syllabus School of Business BCOM/275 Version 1 Business Communication and Critical Thinking | Copyright © 2011 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Facilitator: Joseph Bergeon Group ID: SC12BSB12 Certified Advanced Facilitator Location: Main Campus‚ 3100 Bristol Street‚ Costa Mesa‚ CA Course Description This course introduces students to the foundations of communication in a business setting. Students will develop skills in critical thinking and decision
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Knowing Your Audience XBCOM/275 May 18‚ 2014 Carlos Garcia Knowing Your Audience Before one decides to communicate information to the public‚ it is important to note that in today’s world of communication the general public no longer exists. The communication releases should be audience targeted; the key strategy is to identify the audience‚ their roles and needs‚ and how the message is to be delivered to achieve the intended purpose (Tennyson & Ray‚ 2005). The Chilean Copper Mine collapse
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Knowing Your Audience (Your name) BCOM 275 February 07‚ 2012 Eileen Broyles Knowing Your Audience The collapse of the Chilean Copper Mine was covered worldwide for several weeks. Over 30 workers were trapped in a mine for well over a month. The rescue teams and US advisory team had to be very cautious when speaking to the miners‚ families‚ and news reporters. These teams had to keep in mind the different roles of the people in the audience and how they would receive the message.
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Demonstrative Communication Scott Semmions BCOM/275 October 9‚ 2013 Dr. Jimmy Sheppard Demonstrative Communication Demonstrative Communication is a type of communication that observes non verbal cues. Examples of non-verbal cues include tone of voice‚ facial expressions‚ and body language. (Ask‚ 2013 ). —make sure you use scholarly (peer reviewed) content When a person thinks of demonstrative communication‚ the thought of demonstration comes to mind. There are several types of ways
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Demonstrative Communication BCOM 275 9/17/2012 | Communication is often defined as the transmission of sending and receiving messages; connecting with individuals through the exchange of messages‚ thoughts‚ speech‚ signals‚ behavior‚ or writing. Communication can be verbal or nonverbal‚ written or visual. Oral communication includes spoken words and writing dialogues. Not involving or using words of speech is known as nonverbal communication. Facial expressions‚ body posture‚ eye contact
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Knowing Your Audience Paper and Communication Release Knowing your audience is a very important aspect any time a company communicates information to a group or organization. Knowing the audience is even more important when a company has to deal with the fallout following a disaster. The disaster of the Chilean copper mine in South American is one example of where knowing your audience was a very important factor. In a Chilean copper mine‚ an unfortunate collapse in one of the shafts of them mine
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Knowing Your Audience Paper and Communication Release Cristopher Silva BCOM275 May 14‚ 2012 Dr. Leslie Kille Knowing Your Audience Paper and Communication Release On the morning of August 6‚ 2012 the world woke up to the headlines of “Chile mine collapse leaves around 30 trapped” (Soto‚ 2010). By the time people read the articles‚ 33 miners had already spent close to 24 hours trapped in gold and copper mine 2‚300 feet under the Chilean dessert‚ and Chilean authorities were scrambling for
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Demonstrative Communication BCOM/275 July 29‚ 2013 Demonstrative Communication The Oxford Dictionary defines communication as the “imparting or exchanging of information by speaking‚ writing or using some other medium” (Oxford Dictionaries). There are four main types of communication; Verbal communication (spoken)‚ nonverbal communication‚ written communication and visual communication. Demonstrative communication goes a little more in depth. It includes nonverbal and unwritten communication. Verbal
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When looking at communication; it can be determined that the biggest factor is to know the audience. Depending on who is receiving the message‚ the delivery of the message can be much different. Many factors within an audience can change the delivery of the message‚ or even the message itself. This paper‚ will take a look at two types of audiences in relation to an event that took place. It will look at the family aspect of the situation‚ and will look at the employees of the company involved.
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