1.Give an example situation in two way communication
2.Give an example situation in exchange is present communication
3. Give an example situation in Uses verbal and non- verbal communication
4.Give an example situation in Goal oriented communication
5.Give an example situation in A means, not an end situation
Answers
Answer:
Some of the most common examples of two-way communication systems are the radio, telephone, and computer-aided dispatch systems used by police, fire, and emergency response personnel.
Communication is conveying messages by exchanging thoughts and information.
Non-verbal: Nonverbal communication is colorful and full of intrigue. A shrug of the shoulders and a roll of the eyes allows us to say, "I don't like you," without uttering a single word. Better yet, a warm smile and an outstretched hand says, "I'm so glad to see you."
Verbal:
Advising others regarding an appropriate course of action.
Assertiveness.
Conveying feedback in a constructive manner emphasizing specific, changeable behaviors.
Disciplining employees in a direct and respectful manner.
Giving credit to others.
Recognizing and countering objections.
if providing the parties with an adequate interpreter allows them each to achieve their (possibly different) goals, then they can achieve their goals also without such an interpreter (although they may misunderstand each other and err at the beginning).
Meaning
a necessary action carried out just to achieve a goal
something that is done just for the sake of producing an adequate result
Example Sentences
Her working as a public defender was not due to her passion for the job but solely as a means to an end.
Marilyn chose to marry John in order to escape poverty. To her, he was a means to an end.
She chose to pursue graduate study as a means to her end of making a better life for herself.
Agatha is very manipulative and only sees people as a means to an end.
Despite everything that happened between Peter and Joy, he still refuses to accept the fact that their relationship was just a means to an end for her.
Origin
This phrase is traced back to the field of Economics. In the practice of early Economics, the resources of the earth were referred to as means while human wants and needs were the ends. So economists theorised that the resources (means) were used to satisfy human wants and needs (ends) and so the phrase took root and made its way into everyday language.