Notes 1.03 Communication, Conflict, and Decision
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Transcript Notes 1.03 Communication, Conflict, and Decision
Bellwork
Copy this statement into your
notes for today and answer the
question.
Human beings were made with
two ears and one mouth each.
What does this say about how
much we should speak and how
much we should listen?
Notes 1.03
Communication, Conflict, and
Decision Making
Teen Living
Ms. Almond
What is communication?
The process of sending understandable
messages between people.
Receiver
Sender
The ball is the
Message.
Types of Communication
Verbal: communicating with words.
Written
Spoken
Factors that Affect
Factors that Affect
Word Choice
Grammatical
Correctness
Visual Appearance
Word Choice
Grammatical
Correctness
Tone of Voice
Expressiveness
Volume
Use of Silences
Nonverbal: communicating without words.
Factors that Affect
Facial Expressions
Gestures
Dress
Mannerisms
Body Posture
Grooming
Communication Blockers
Blaming
Using “you” messages to criticize someone
Globalizing
Making statements that contain absolutes
Insulting
Making statements that demean or devalue
Interrupting
Breaking in or distracting a person when he/she is
speaking
Communication Blockers
Name-Calling
Labeling people, assigning them names
Sarcasm
Making negative, scornful comments
Slang
Using informal vocabulary that often distorts
meaning
Stereotyping
Assigning certain characteristics to everyone in a
group, regardless of individual differences
Rules to Great
Communication
Maintain eye contact with the speaker
Listen attentively
Remember what you are hearing
Give verbal and nonverbal cues
Try to identify with the other person's
point of view
“I” Messages
Say how you feel and what you think
rather than criticizing
"I feel..." (here you name an emotion;
anger, fear, disappointment)
"when you..." (here you say what
behavior bothers you)
"because..." (here you explain why it
bothers you)
Conflict Resolution
Identify the problem
Identify possible solutions
Evaluate each suggested solution
Pick the best solution
See if the solution is working
If necessary, agree to disagree
The Planning Process
Identify concerns
Set a goal
Form a plan
Act
Follow up
Decision Making Process
Identify the decision to be made
List possible options (good and bad)
Evaluate pros and cons of each option
Make a choice
Act on your decision
Evaluate your choice