english paraphrase
ymalharbi
yousuf_alhrby_cd361_4.docRunning head: Ethics in Communication
Annotated: Law and Ethics in Communication & Use of Information
Name: yousuf alhrby
CSUN ID: 104385968
CD 361
Requirement #4: Annotated Bibliography
Hulit, M. & Howard, R. (2006). Born To Talk: An Introduction to Speech and Language Development. New York, NY: Pearson College Division
In their book ‘Born to talk’, Hulit, Kathleen and Howard (2006) explain the significance of talking to children while they are still young to aid them develop their communication skills. They point out so well that the more you talk to a child from birth up to five years, the better intellectual they become and their language advancement will be. The authors dig deeper on the key concerns of speech and development of language in general.
Hulit et al pose language and speech development as a major is that not ought to be ignored. Unlike so many authors, these authors address the issue of polylinguism.
They point out that Children's growth in communication solely follows an emblematic pattern.
They address the disorders related to speech and language development among children as well as medical and developmental conditions which include; childhood apraxia of speech, dysarthria, orofacial myofunctional disorders, speech sound disorders, Stuttering, Voice, Language-Based Disabilities in Learning, Language defects before school, choosey Mutism among others. They also cover gender diversities and differences as well as those speech and development disorders related to social classes or even cultural backgrounds. The book is a crucial tool in development of speech and language as Hulit et al pinpoint human physiology and anatomy related to language and speech.
Hulit et al have vast knowledge in language and speech development, which make them able to address all issues related to the study matter here. These authors are distinctive scholars and teachers who have made this book an important tool in the study of language and speech. The authors target professionals as well as students interested in development of speech and language as it addresses all issues of speech development compared to other books in publication.
Foley, F. & John P. (2005). Ethics in Communications, Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy, Vol. 19, Issue 2, p. 487-508.
In this 2005 journal, Foley and John as the authors address the sole significance to apply principles of ethics and core values in handling communications. A speaker might attribute to the audience opinions without a reasonable argument as to why they would embrace them. In cases as such, the challenge is not really one of sense (Bach 1994; Burge 1979) but reasonably one involving the absence of concerned attitudes. Incidence neither unfamiliar of nor influenced towards another person’s socio-cultural background is therefore a necessary condition for successful modern communication.
John and Foley are devoted researchers with vast experience in public and effective communication. They have been involved in the analysis of the effects of policy and ethical practices and enhancing proper communication between organizations. In this journal, the target audiences are the scholars as well as policy makers. The journal despite its large audience target, it compares with many of other publication in the market.
International Association of Business Communicators (IABC). Retrieved from http://www.iabc.com/about/code.htm
The the website, hosted by IABC has a core goal of uniting business communicators and laying a firm ethical foundation that should be embraced by business communicators. This website aims to act as a principle ethics handbook to the business communication stakeholders. The website also promotes and tends to uphold professional communication. The website authors view professional communication as legal. The website’s authors encourage stakeholders to uphold ethical values in line with the law of the land and respect human rights.
References
Hulit, M. & Howard, R. (2006). Born To Talk: An Introduction to Speech and Language Development. New York, NY: Pearson College Division
Foley, F. & John P. (2005). Ethics in Communications, Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy, Vol. 19, Issue 2, p. 487-508.
International Association of Business Communicators (IABC). Retrieved from http://www.iabc.com/about/code.htm
