COMM2323 — Interpersonal Communications
COMM 2323 - Interpersonal Communications COMM 2323 - Interpersonal Communications Description This course is an in-depth study of interpersonal communication theories and models within the context of personal and professional interactions. The seminar/workshop format utilizes case studies, group discussions, personal reflections, and hands-on activities. The course is structured to promote the exchange of ideas and strategies to support healthy relationships, resolve conflicts, and explore cultural norms and differences that influence the way we interact with others. interpersonal communication Sociocommunicative and relational dispositions Language types and functions Nonverbal communication categories Cultural and environmental factors Talking and listening Perception Relationship types, differences, and stages Power and influence Destructive behaviors Conflict in relationships Mediated contexts Learning Activities Students will: Engage in weekly discussions to explore interpersonal communication concepts and theories Research varied sources as needed Explore cultural and environmental differences affecting interpersonal communication Exchange ideas promoting healthy relationships through positive discourse Practice conflict resolution strategies applicable to varied types of relationships Assessments Students will: Complete chapter quizzes and may, at instructor’s discretion, complete a mid-term exam, final exam, or similar assessment Participate in weekly class discussion