Chapter 14 Oral and Nonverbal Communication
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Transcript Chapter 14 Oral and Nonverbal Communication
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Chapter 14
Oral and Nonverbal
Communication
Why is it possible to
hear but not to listen?
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You hear a sound
when your auditory
nerves are stimulated
by sound waves.
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But when you listen,
you hear, understand,
and remember what
was said.
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When verbal and
nonverbal messages
differ, which should
you believe?
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When a difference
exists, the unconscious,
nonverbal messages
are usually true.
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How can sender solve
the problem created
by difference in rates
of speaking versus
listening?
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Sender can promote
good listening by
Maintaining eye contact
Asking questions
Gesturing
Organizing presentation cues
Using visual aids
Summarizing
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Remember to
Tell them what you are going
to tell them in the
Introduction.
Tell them the message in the
Body.
Tell them what you have told
them in the Summary.
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List and explain three
different modes of
listening to a message.
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Three modes of
listening are
Cautious
Skimming
Scanning
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Cautious listening—
used for understanding
and remembering
concepts and details.
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Skimming listening—
used for understanding
general concepts.
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Scanning listening—
used for concentrating
on specific details
rather than general
concepts.
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Define and explain
positive nature of
receiver feedback.
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Feedback is response
to sender.
Sender may give more
information as positive
feedback is received.
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Feedback is asking
the sender questions
to
Clarify information
Demonstrate interest in
subject
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Feedback is
paraphrasing of
message by receiver.
Helps receiver process the
information
Tells sender message was
understood
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What are four types of
nonverbal
communication?
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Four types of nonverbal
communication are
Physical appearance
Body language
Space
Time
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Explain how they
effect communication
flow.
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Physical appearance—
influences receiver’s
perception of sender’s
Socioeconomic status
Credibility
Judgment
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Body language—
conveys instant
feedback to both
message sender and
receiver
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Space—physical area
people control which
influences attitudes
Proximity to another person
Obstacles between sender
and receiver
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Time—amount devoted
to person or subject
transmits nonverbal
communication
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