Among the given statements, B alone is wrong while A, C and D are correct. A accurately defines intrapersonal communication as self-directed processes like self-reflection. C correctly states that group communication involves interaction among a small number of people working toward a common goal. D properly characterises mass communication as addressing large, heterogeneous audiences via media channels. B is wrong because interpersonal communication generally involves two people in direct interaction, not a minimum of three.
Option A:
Option A is incorrect because it lists A and B as wrong statements. In reality A is a correct description of intrapersonal communication as communication with oneself. Since the question asks for wrong statements and only B is wrong, grouping A with B makes this combination invalid.
Option B:
Option B is correct because it isolates B only as the wrong statement. B incorrectly claims that interpersonal communication always involves at least three people, whereas standard definitions emphasise communication between two individuals. By leaving A, C and D outside the set of wrong statements, this option matches the actual pattern of correctness among the items.
Option C:
Option C is incorrect because it identifies both B and C as wrong. While B is indeed wrong, C is a true statement describing group communication as interaction among a small number of individuals working toward a common goal. Treating C as wrong misrepresents group communication, so this option cannot be the answer.
Option D:
Option D is incorrect because it marks A, B and C as wrong statements. As explained, A and C are correct characterisations of intrapersonal and group communication. Including them in the set of wrong statements leads to an overinclusive combination that does not match the stem.
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