Glossary
| TERM | DEFINITION |
|---|---|
| Direct Quote | A direct quote is any sentence that conveys the primary source’s idea word-for-word. |
| Diversity | Diversity is an appreciation for differences among individuals and groups. |
| Ethical Feedback | Ethical feedback is descriptive and explanatory feedback for a speaker. Ethical feedback can be positive praise or constructive criticism. |
| Ethical Listener | A listener who actively interprets shared material and analyzes the speech content and speaker’s effectiveness. |
| Ethical Communication | Ethical communication is an exchange of responsible and trustworthy messages determined by our moral principles. |
| Ethical Standards | Rules of acceptable conduct, that when followed, promote values such as trust, good behavior, fairness and/or kindness. |
| Ethics | Ethics is the process of determining what is good or bad, right or wrong in a moral dilemma. |
| Global Plagiarism | Global plagiarism is plagiarism that occurs when a speaker uses an entire work that is not his/her own. |
| Hate Language | Hate language is the use of words or phrases that isolate a particular person or group in a derogatory manner. |
| Incremental Plagiarism | Incremental plagiarism is plagiarism that occurs when most of the speech is the speaker’s original work, but quotes or other information have been used without being cited. |
| Listening | Listening is the process of interpreting, or making sense of, sounds. |
| Morality | Morality is the process of discerning between right and wrong. |
| Paraphrase | A paraphrase is any sentence that shares learned information in the speaker’s own words. |
| Patchwork Plagiarism | Patchwork plagiarism is plagiarism that occurs when one patches together bits and pieces from one or more sources and represents the end result as his or her own. |
| Plagiarism | Plagiarism is when one passes off another’s work as his/her own or neglects to cite a source for his/her information. |
| Social Awareness | Social awareness is the recognition of important issues that affect societies. |
| “We” Language | “We” Language includes the use of pronouns and phrases that unite the speaker to the audience. |
References
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photo credits
p.1 Occupy Bay Street by Kelly Finnamore http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Woman_speaking_about_ending_war.jpg
p.2 President Bill Clinton Jan 26 1998 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBe_guezGGc
p. 3 Thai Buddha by Lisa Schreiber
p. 4 Copy without permission by Nina Paley http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ME_109_Thief.png
p. 5 Rainbow dahlia by Holice Turnbow http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RainbowDhalia_quilt.jpg
p. 8 Copyrightquestion by Stephan Baum http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Question_copyright.svg
p. 8 U.S. F15 Jet Pilots by Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:F-15_pilots_Elmendorf.jpg
p. 9 Rise above the hate by RealDealDougR
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rise_Above_Hate.jpg
p. 10 Older man speaking by Joe Mabel
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Raising_John_T._Williams_Memorial_Totem_Pole_300.jpg