Those in the secondary audience who may have little if any influence over the decision maker but may have a need to know what you are communicating, because they may be affected or need to know what is being considered to be prepared for the possible outcome are usually known as which of the following:Those in the secondary audience who may have little if any influence over the decision maker but may have a need to know what you are communicating, because they may be affected or need to know what is being considered to be prepared for the possible outcome are usually known as which of the following: End users Entry-level employees Peripheral receivers Non-influencers Selective readers

_____ represents a situation where important information may be ignored or overlooked, even if it is personally addressed.Multiple ChoiceNoiseInformation richnessInformation overloadImpersonal communicationPerception bias

To convey their messages to their audiences effectively, communicators must consider all but which of the following:To convey their messages to their audiences effectively, communicators must consider all but which of the following: Their purposes Whether their research will be qualitative or quantitative Whom their primary and secondary audiences may be Any obstacles that could prevent their receivers from understanding their messages

Which of the following is not a barrier to effective communicationQuestion 14Select one:a.role uncertaintyb.sensory overloadc.years of experienced.voice + word choicee.physical appearance

Which of the following assists a project manager in communicating in a concise manner with stakeholders? Know the audience and its information needsKnow when the audience is available to communicateKnow the need to use text during presentationsKnow which documents to provide after a meeting

2.      Unclarified assumptions in a communication can lead to                   and                _.*a. premature evaluation, poor listeningb. lack of planning, physical barriersc. information overload, selective perceptiond. confusion, misunderstanding