Affiliation:
1. The University of Texas, Austin
Abstract
Communication audits serve well as educational tools for both student auditors and employees of organizations. To use audits, teachers need to gain access to organizations, especially through internal audit departments; negotiate the exchange of essentially free audit findings for a learning experience and research data; and secure commitment from top management, other organizational mem bers, and student auditors. To administer the audit itself, teachers should start with a pilot audit followed by full assessment, conduct a two-phase process of data collection and analysis that includes questionnaires and interviews, and report findings in a timely and effective manner. The promises of the approach outweigh its inevitable perils.
Subject
Economics, Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous),Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous),Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous),Business and International Management
Reference31 articles.
1. Barnett, G.A., Hamlin, D.A. & Danowski, J.A. (1982). The use of fractionation scales for communication audits. In M. Burgoon (Ed.), Communication yearbook 5 (pp. 455-471). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books.
2. The Communication Audit as a Class Project
3. Examining the Communication Audit
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