COMM 150 Week 4 Weekly Matinee 4 | Communication Assignment Help | Franklin University
- Franklin University / COMM 150
- 28 Jan 2019
- Price: $8
- Other / Other
COMM 150 Week 4 Weekly Matinee 4 | Communication Assignment Help | Franklin University
Weekly
Matinee 4
Purpose
To assess your ability to describe nonverbal communication
patterns and their importance in communication.
Action Items
1. Watch the film clip from Before Sunrise found
in Reading & Preparation.
Film Summary: Jesse and Celine meet on a train ride from Budapest to
Paris. They take an immediate liking to each other and decide, on a whim, to
spend a day/night together in Vienna before Jesse boards a plane home to the
United States (Celine is French and is returning to Paris). During their
evening in Vienna, they stop in a record store. Celine is interested in an
album and Jesse suggests they go into the listening booth to see whether she
likes it. They enter the cramped booth together and the music plays. They are
clearly falling for each other, but they are still early in their relationship.
Their nonverbal cat-and-mouse games in the listening booth, which lasts more
than a minute, illustrates well the interaction between eye contact, proxemics,
and relational stages.
2. Answer each of these questions:
a. Describe the effect of proxemics on the eye contact
between Jesse and Celine. What rules for eye contact are being followed?
b. How do you think these two feel about each other? What
stage of relationship do you think they are in? What nonverbal cues lead you to
your conclusions?
c. How do you feel watching these two in the booth? Identify
three different emotions.
Submission Instructions
Post your responses to the Discuss tool topic "Matinee 4” and
respond to two other postings.
Grading Rubric
·
Content - relevance, accuracy, and
depth: 12 points
·
Effectiveness - writing style,
appropriateness to purpose and audience, tone, flow/readability, clarity,
organization, progression: 8 points
·
Note that points will be deducted for
failing to meet the requirements of error-free mechanics and format criteria.