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Judging Yourself in Cyberspace

This document contains a quiz with true/false questions about analyzing statements, social functions, and familiarizing concepts related to intercultural communication. The questions cover topics such as proper citation of sources, omitting negative reviews, changing research data, securing permission to use artwork, and more. The document tests understanding of key concepts like culture, intercultural communication, co-cultures, acculturation, ethnocentrism, and intra/intercultural interactions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
515 views1 page

Judging Yourself in Cyberspace

This document contains a quiz with true/false questions about analyzing statements, social functions, and familiarizing concepts related to intercultural communication. The questions cover topics such as proper citation of sources, omitting negative reviews, changing research data, securing permission to use artwork, and more. The document tests understanding of key concepts like culture, intercultural communication, co-cultures, acculturation, ethnocentrism, and intra/intercultural interactions.

Uploaded by

opawbuna
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

22. How are you judged in cyberspace?

TASK #5 QUIZ ON ANALYZING STATEMENTS


• No one can see you, so no one can judge you.
• You are judged by what you do on the Internet 1. Writing correct and up-to-date work experience in a
and how it looks - by your spelling, grammar, resume
and netiquette. • TRUE
• You are judged by your intent - if you didn't 2. Sending smiley and clapping icons to a colleague who
mean to hurt someone's feelings, then it's okay. just got promoted
• You are judged by how you look - your profile • TRUE
picture is important.
3. Spreading somebody’s personal confidential
23. If you get an embarrassing picture from someone information without permission
you know you should NEVER..
• FALSE
• Tell your parents or a teacher.
• Talk to the person again. 4. Inventing a reason, considered as valid under the
• Discourage the person from sending pictures rules, for one's absence during a major exam.
like that.
• FALSE
• Send it on to other friends.
5. Deliberately omitting negative reviews on an online
24. Knowing Netiquette will help you to:
post about a newly launched product.
• do better on exams
• FALSE
• avoid offensive online behavior
• get along better with your friends
• lose all your friends
6. Changing on paper the number of research
25. You should worry about grammar and participants in a study to warrant a more reliable
punctuation online: result.
• Only when you are sending a message to your • FALSE
friends 7. Securing the written agreement or permission of an
• Only when you are sending a message to your artwork included in a campaign material
classmates or instructor • TRUE
• All of the time
• Whenever you have the time to pay attention to
it 8. Cutting and pasting information from the Internet
without properly citing the source or author.
• FALSE
TASK #4 QUIZ ON SOCIAL FUNCTION
9. Submitting non-airbrushed or non-photo shopped
pictures of products to a prospective investor.
1. "Hi. How are you?" • TRUE
• SOCIAL INTERACTION
10. Asking questions and verifying the source of
2. "I'm mad at you for leaving me." information before posting comments on social media
• EMOTIONAL EXPRESSION posts
• TRUE
3. "Turn right at the next corner and drive past
the gasoline station. The hospital is to the right
just a few meters from the station." Task #6: FAMILLIARIZING CONCEPTS
• INFORMATION
1. Culture is a way of life.
4. Giving a thumbs-up while staying silent. • TRUE
• REPLACE 2. Intercultural communication refers to interacting,
creating, and imparting meaning with different
5. Saying "I'm sorry" while patting someone's individuals.
shoulder. • FALSE
• REPEAT
3. Within many large cultures are a host of smaller
6. Saying "I'm not angry" in a loud voice and with groups of people researchers refer to as _____ .
eyes widening. • CO-CULTURE
• CONTRADICT 4. Joana, a student from Carcar, Cebu is conversing
with John, a resident Consolacion.
7. Saying 'Bye, bye" while waving • INTRACULTURAL
• REPEAT
5. A group from Tboli people are at odds with those
8. Saying "Your dog is cute" with a particularly high from Bohol’s Eskaya tribe.
pitch on 'cute • INTERETHNIC COMMUNICATION
• COMPLEMENT 6. As a Filipino working in the Middle East, I try my
best to adjust accordingly, particularly in the
9. Wearing loose clothing to hide some belly fat terms of the dress code in public without giving up
• DECEIVE my own style from time to time.
• ACCULTURATION
10. "I'd like to put up a business in the future."
• MOTIVATION 7. A group of foreign students in our class largely
keep to themselves believing that their cultural
practices and identities are superior than that of
ours.
• ETHNOCENTRISM

Common questions

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To ensure information integrity, individuals should verify sources before sharing content, cite original sources properly, and avoid spreading unverified information. Critical questioning and seeking corroborations from credible sources are essential steps in maintaining the credibility and reliability of shared content .

Upon receiving an embarrassing image, the individual should discourage the sender from sending such content and avoid forwarding it to others to prevent further dissemination of the content and potential harm. Forwarding the image can have consequences such as damaging relationships, perpetuating cyberbullying, or legal implications due to privacy violations .

Individual should be concerned with grammar and punctuation in all online communications, as it reflects their level of professionalism and attentiveness. Proper language use is crucial in formal settings such as communications with instructors or professionals, and it is beneficial in casual contexts to avoid misunderstandings and maintain clarity .

Digital communication's reliance on written language can limit emotional expression as it lacks non-verbal cues like tone and body language, often leading to misinterpretations. However, using emojis, punctuation, and textual emphasis can serve as proxies to convey emotions. In face-to-face interactions, non-verbal signals naturally complement words, providing clearer emotional expression .

Intercultural communication involves interacting and creating meaning with individuals from different cultures, whereas acculturation refers to adapting to another culture, often by adopting certain practices. Intercultural communication can enhance understanding and relationships between cultures, while acculturation can facilitate smoother integration and reduce conflict when navigating different cultural environments .

Spreading personal confidential information without permission is unethical as it violates privacy and trust. Such actions can lead to emotional distress for the individuals affected, harm reputations, and potentially lead to legal repercussions for privacy infringements. It also deteriorates the online community's integrity and safety .

Ethnocentrism, the belief that one's own culture is superior to others, can hinder effective cultural interactions by promoting bias and misunderstanding. In diverse settings, it presents challenges such as resistance to different perspectives, discrimination, and cultural conflicts, which can impede collaborative efforts and mutual respect .

Intracultural communication occurs within the same cultural group, fostering understanding based on shared values and practices, whereas interethnic communication involves interactions between distinct ethnic groups, necessitating greater cultural sensitivity and awareness of differences. These interactions can reveal the nuances and complexities of cultural dynamics, such as shared values in intracultural settings and potential prejudices or synergies in interethnic contexts .

Understanding netiquette can enhance online interactions by reducing the likelihood of miscommunication and offensive behavior. It helps individuals interact more harmoniously with peers, thus promoting better personal and professional relationships. By observing netiquette, individuals also avoid misunderstandings and conflicts that arise from poor online etiquette .

In cyberspace, individuals are judged based on their actions and the quality of their communication, including spelling, grammar, and netiquette. This is important because it affects perceptions of credibility and professionalism online. Unlike in-person interactions, where physical appearance and vocal tone can influence judgments, digital interactions rely heavily on written communication and online etiquette which establish one’s reputation .

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