Business and Professional Communication Quarterly · 2019 · 72 citations · 36 references
Social SciencesCommunicationInstructionInterpersonal CommunicationNonverbal CommunicationVisual CommunicationCommunication CompetenceCommunication SkillsInterpersonal Communication SkillsManagerial CommunicationOral CommunicationWorkplace CommunicationCommunication Skill TrainingCommunication Skills TrainingInterpersonal Communication CompetenceNonverbal Communication StylesOral Communication CompetenceOral Presentation SkillsVerbal Communication Skills
The study collected managers’ interpretations of communication skills through qualitative interviews with 22 managers. Employers define written communication as documents and writing methods, oral communication as interaction style and meeting facilitation, visual communication as data visualization or nonverbal cues, and electronic communication as email, offering insights that can help faculty align curricula with industry expectations.
Employers provide their interpretation of the meaning of communication skills in this qualitative study of 22 managers. Employers understand written communication to be types of documents, a way to write, and a mode of communication. Oral communication skills mean a style of interacting, presenting, and conducting meetings. Visual communication skills were understood to be data visualization or nonverbal communication. Electronic communication was interpreted as email. The findings contribute to closing-the-gap research by highlighting areas where meaning converges for employers and instructors. Faculty members in communication disciplines can incorporate these findings into their course design and learning outcome discussions.
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null · Philosophy study · 2016 · 28.3K citations · Full text
Handbook of qualitative research
Choice Reviews Online · 2000 · 7.1K citations
Carolyn R. Miller · Quarterly Journal of Speech · 1984 · 2.8K citations