1. What is the term for non-verbal communication? a) linguistic; b) verbal; c) non-linguistic; d) non-verbal. 2. In the process

1. What is the term for non-verbal communication? a) linguistic; b) verbal; c) non-linguistic; d) non-verbal.
2. In the process of non-verbal communication, what types of information can be obtained? a) about the communicator’s personality; b) about the communicator’s beliefs; c) about the participants’ attitudes towards each other; d) about the participants’ attitudes towards the situation.
3. Visually perceived movements of another person are called: a) prosody; b) proxemics; c) kinesics; d) tacesics.
4. Coordinated facial muscle movements are called: a) pose; b) mimics; c) pantomimics; d) amimia.
5. The combination of expressive movements of the face, head, limbs, and torso that accompany speech and emotions is called: a) pose; b) mimics; c) pantomimics; d) amimia.
6. The position of a human body, typical for a given culture, the elementary unit of a person’s spatial behavior, is: a) pose; b) mimics; c) pantomimics; d) gesture.
7. Non-verbal behavior can convey information about: a) emotions; b) personality traits; c) social status.
8. The direction of the interlocutor’s gaze tells us about: a) interest in the conversation topic; b) sincerity; c) self-confidence; d) intellectual.
9. A «closed» posture indicates: a) insincerity; b) the interlocutor’s negative attitude towards us; c) a lack of active communication; d) arrogance.
10. Non-verbal communication does not include: a) postures and mimics; b) reservations; c) clothing style; d) vegetative manifestations.
11. Various hand and head movements, the meaning of which is understood by both parties, are called: a) pose; b) mimics; c) pantomimics; d) gestures.
12. Which gestures are considered communicative? a) greetings; b) denials; c) confusion; d) surprise.
13. Which gestures are considered modal? a) farewells; b) approvals; c) confusion; d) surprise.
14. Which gestures are considered descriptive and illustrative? a) pointing; b) surprise; c) indicating size; d) prohibition.
15. What is the general term for the rhythmic and intonational aspects of speech, such as pitch, voice tone, voice timbre, as well as the phrasing and logical emphasis of speech — its strength: a) prosody; b) olfactory system; c) kinesics; d) extralinguistics.
16. Speech intonation cannot be used for: a) structuring information; b) maintaining the audience’s attention; c) conveying emotional attitude; d) increasing speech clarity.
17. Including pauses in speech, as well as various psychophysiological manifestations of a person (crying, coughing, laughing, sighing, etc.), is called: a) prosody; b) olfactory system; c) tacesics; d) extralinguistics.
18. The area of non-verbal behavior that falls under the control of the tactile-kinesthetic reflection system (handshakes, kisses, patting) is called: a) prosody; b) proxemics; c) kinesics; d) tacesics.
19. The system of mutual use of space by communication partners is called: a) prosody; b) proxemics; c) kinesics; d) tacesics.
20. Which area of non-verbal signals is based on smell and reflects the artificial and natural smells of a person: a) prosody; b) proxemics; c) olfactory system; d) kinesics.