Leeds-Hurwitz argues that intercultural communication grew out of the need to:

1. apply abstract anthropological concepts to the practical world
2. create a new research paradigm for social scientists
3. mitigate conflict between warring governmnents
4. all of the above

 Hall emphasized:

1. interaction between members of different cultures
2. the struggles of nondominant groups
3. studying one culture at a time
4. abstract theories of culture

Prior to Hall’s input, the concept of culture did not include the study of communication.

1. True
2. False

The FSI was founded to assist:

1. American diplomats
2. military personnel
3. Americans going overseas
4. all of the above

The FSI did not offer language training.

1. True
2. False

Linguistics was considered the most “scientific” of the social and behavioral sciences in the 1940s.

1. True
2. False

The curriculum of the FSI was more theoretical than it was practical.

1. True
2. False

The use of time is referred to as:

1. proxemics
2. paracommunication
3. chronemics
4. none of the above

A “frame of reference” was predicted to enable a person to better observe:

1. significant differences in manners
2. significant similarities
3. significant stereotypes
4. significant values