Chilean Cooper Mind Collapse
Latricia Ann Johnosn
Ronald D. Baker
BCOM 275
April 14, 2014
Chilean Cooper Mind Collapse
Chilean Cooper Mind Collapsed August 5th 2010 in northern Chile. There were 33 miners trapped in a collapsed mine 2,300 feet below the ground level. They were told it would take four months before getting them out of the tunnel with out any hope of there being any survivors.
Two weeks later after the initial collapse, the first successful bore whole was drilled to reached the survivors; all 33 of the miners were still alive. The miners survive by limiting them selves to two spoons of tuna, a sip of milk, and bit of crackers and morsel or peaches, stretching supplies to last two weeks. They entertain them self by playing cards, games and singing. They used their head light from their hard hats to provide light for the dark tunnel. The rescue members did not let the families talk to them right off they wanted to make sure there mental state was all right. The mood was optimistic among the family members, especially the ones who camped at the mine site day and ni...
Chilean Copper Mine Collapse Article Anthony B Cortright Sr. BCOM 275 August 18 Monday 2014 Dr. Robert Amason Chilean Copper Mine Collapse Article Some of the different considerations and the different roles that people would have in the audience are that they are not English and that whatever delivery method that you use needs to reflect that. If I were the person that had to give the speech to the families of the Chilean workers I would first make sure that I had someone there to make sure
The Chilean mining accident The recent 2010 Copiapó mining accident, to us known as the Chilean mining accident began on 5th of August 2010 as a large collapse at the San José copper-gold mine in the Atacama Desert. During the collapse there were thirty three men inside the mine; trapped 700 meters underground; five kilometers from the entrance. It is not surprising that the public thought that the miners would not have survived the collapse or starve to death. Thou it sounds like there is no
Chile Earthquake 2010 1. Basic Information The 2010 Chile earthquake took place off the coast of the central Chile on February 27th at 06:34 UTC, causing an intense shaking which lasted for three minutes. The earthquake affected six Chilean regions from north to the south in which Concepción occupants were the main victims. The population occupying these areas contributes approximately 80% of Chile's population; hence it severely affected the country. The disaster was natural which resulted from
to the enslavement of indigenous people. 5th August 2010, 33 Chilean miners were trapped 2,000 feet underground for over two weeks. The miners were working at a depth of around 450m (1,475ft) at the San Esteban mine, near the city of Copiapo, when the rock above them collapsed. (Herald, 2010) This was a headline around the world and forever pain for the miners and their family members. Major incident is uncommon in Chile, the top mine producer country. The rescue works started after 17 days after
plan on sending the information. An inadequate perception from the Receiver’s point of view is an indication that there could be a communication error in the way the Message was transmitted. With concerns or the many dynamics in the Chilean Copper Mine Collapse there are certain considerations that must be taken into effect before the material is Announced to everyone. When announcing something to this extent you have to be thoughtful, Because of the diversity of the audience and their opinions
Audience Analysis and Participation Communication is a critical thinking process done in a variety of ways across different cultures settings using various channels to convey a message. Communication is the exchange of information using both verbal and nonverbal demonstrative langue. A message involves a sender and channel for the delivery and a receiver. Communication is a form of passing information from one person to the next and from one place to another by acknowledging the sender’s intent
a rockfall caused a tunnel to collapse. Since then, the miners had remained trapped in a collapsed gold and copper mine for two months. The miners were hauled to the surface by a specially designed steel shaft known as “Phoenix” capsule through 2,050 feet of rock to the surface. While the mission of rescuing was completed, the Chilean government has gained enormous applauds from the world for their meticulous and systematic crisis management. Based on the Chile mine disaster, I would like to discuss
encountered a collapse of a cave that has trapped many miners and therefore putting their lives at risk and the clock ticking quicker and quicker as the days go by. So with time becoming a huge indispensable factor here, action needs to be taken quickly and without compromising the effectiveness of the messages being delivered. An immediate message needs to be delivered to the all the family member’s of the company’s employees, both the ones that were directly affected by the collapse as well as those
Chilean Mine Rescue In 2010, there was a massive collapse in the tunnels in the San Jose copper and gold mine in Chile, trapping 33 men underground and in desperate need of rescue (Rashid, Edmondson, & Leonard, 2013). The appointed leaders assigned to this rescue showed skillful thinking, and the unveiling of a complex framework, with high-pressure situations to integrate quick integrations with a rapid execution (Rashid et al., 2013). Flexibility, Adaptability, and Communication Sougarret, well-known