Knowing Your Audience Paper and Communication Release BCOM/275 04/22/2012 Rhonda Cottingham Considerations for the audience When communicating to an audience about an incident such as the Chilean mine collapse‚ we should keep in mind that our audience is a blend of roles‚ and that they are there because they are concerned or want to help. An accident such as this tends to bring people together and they all want to see what they can do to help. Your audience has friends‚ families‚ reporters
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organization. Knowing your audience proves to be even more significant when a company has to deal with the outcome resulting from a disaster. The disaster of the Chilean copper mine in South America is one example of where knowing your audience was a very significant issue. In a Chilean copper mine‚ a disastrous downfall in one of the shafts of the mine has left 33 miners trapped 310 meters (1017 feet) below the ground. The outcomes of the company and their reaction to the disaster would eventually define
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com/features/featuremineral-munching-microbes-future-metal-mining) Falling Chilean Copper Output It is estimated that Chile produces about 35% of the world`s copper supply. However‚ Chilean copper production has fallen by 730 000 tonnes over the last decade. Although declining ore grades are part of the problem‚ as more iron ore must be processed to produce the same amount of copper creating cost overruns‚ supply disruptions at some of Chile`s largest mines continue to occur due to labour strikes. Labour striking
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ahead of them that no company every wants to face. 33 miners were trapped in a small copper mine that had collapsed in northern Chile and they had to report this news to the families‚ employees‚ and eventually the world. The minters were trapped 300 meters below ground with very little food‚ oxygen or water. The first priority was to begin search and rescue efforts to locate these men trapped in the mine and remove them as quickly as possible before there oxygen supplies were depleted. The next daunting
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Running head: KNOWING YOUR AUDIENCE Knowing Your Audience Name BCOM/275 Teacher Knowing Your Audience On August 5‚ 2010‚ a small copper mine located in Chile suffered a cave-in which left 33 workers trapped underground. With workers being trapped 300 meters below ground with limited food‚ water‚ and oxygen‚ nobody knew for sure how long they would survive. After four days of being trapped‚ there was still no idea if any
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group or organization. Knowing the audience is even more important when a company has to deal with the fallout following a disaster. The disaster of the Chilean copper mine in South American is one example of where knowing your audience was a very important factor. In a Chilean copper mine‚ an unfortunate collapse in one of the shafts of them mine had left 33 miners trapped 310 meters (1017 feet) below the ground. The reactions of the company and their response to the disaster would ultimately determine
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Journalism University of Dhaka. Chile’s mining accident is one of the most memorable and formidable incidents among all of the recent notable events. Chilean president‚ Sebastian Pinera had said “This is a moment that Chile and the rest of the world will never forget. Chilean engineers‚ rescuers and workers have shown what they are capable of.” The whole world along with Chile held curious to know what is going to happen next. So did the media around the world
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process is the amount of people a sender is attempting to reach at one time‚ like during the “Chilean Copper Mine Collapse” (University of Phoenix‚ 2011). The main objective is to create an “audience-centered speech” and captivate the audiences’ attention (Cheesebro‚ O ’Connor‚ & Rios‚ 2010). Collapsed Chilean Copper Mine According to the CNN (2011) website on August 5‚ 2010 the main ramp into the San José mine in the Atacama northern region of Chile collapsed leaving 33 miners 2‚300 feet underground
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Knowing Your Audience (Your name) BCOM 275 February 07‚ 2012 Eileen Broyles Knowing Your Audience The collapse of the Chilean Copper Mine was covered worldwide for several weeks. Over 30 workers were trapped in a mine for well over a month. The rescue teams and US advisory team had to be very cautious when speaking to the miners‚ families‚ and news reporters. These teams had to keep in mind the different roles of the people in the audience and how they would receive the message.
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MINING By Andrea Osorno THE 33 MINERS IN CHILE The collapse of the gold and copper mine San José (Saint Joseph) that maintained trapped during 10 weeks at 33 miners 700 meters below surface area has definitely grabbed the attention of the general public on the security and labor conditions of the active mines that currently operate in Chile. For the last 30 years‚ the mining industry in Chile‚ which represents over 40 per cent of their gross domestic
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