Phoenix College - Introduction to Communication
... 1. Intimate distance (0 to 1 ½ feet) is the zone we occupy with our closest and most intimate friends, family members, and romantic partners. 2. Personal distance (1 ½ to 4 feet) is the zone we occupy with other friends and relatives. 3. Social distance (4 to 12 feet) is the zone we use with custom ...
... 1. Intimate distance (0 to 1 ½ feet) is the zone we occupy with our closest and most intimate friends, family members, and romantic partners. 2. Personal distance (1 ½ to 4 feet) is the zone we occupy with other friends and relatives. 3. Social distance (4 to 12 feet) is the zone we use with custom ...
Document
... person is an important part of social interaction. • People vary in how well they can read another person’s emotional state. • Some people who have autism and schizophrenia find it difficult to detect other people’s feelings and so have difficulty relating to others. ...
... person is an important part of social interaction. • People vary in how well they can read another person’s emotional state. • Some people who have autism and schizophrenia find it difficult to detect other people’s feelings and so have difficulty relating to others. ...
Nonverbal Communication: Types
... Research has shown that people prefer be around similar race people. In general, whites prefer company of whites…African Americans prefer company African Americans…Midget prefer company of Midgets…. But these tendencies come from ignorance…We can alter our perceptions. Obviously, ignorant discrimina ...
... Research has shown that people prefer be around similar race people. In general, whites prefer company of whites…African Americans prefer company African Americans…Midget prefer company of Midgets…. But these tendencies come from ignorance…We can alter our perceptions. Obviously, ignorant discrimina ...
Untitled
... sympathy felt; the rest of the body doesn’t provide any additional information. But for other emotional messages—for example, the intensity with which an emotion is felt—both facial and bodily cues send messages (Graham & Argyle, 1975; Graham, Bitti, & Argyle, 1975). The importance of these cues see ...
... sympathy felt; the rest of the body doesn’t provide any additional information. But for other emotional messages—for example, the intensity with which an emotion is felt—both facial and bodily cues send messages (Graham & Argyle, 1975; Graham, Bitti, & Argyle, 1975). The importance of these cues see ...
Communication skills
... Nonverbal communication in pharmacy 55% -95% of all that we communicate is attributed to nonverbal source. Nonverbal communications are important because of two reasons: 1) They mirror innermost thought and feelings. 2) Nonverbal communication is difficult and almost impossible to fake. ...
... Nonverbal communication in pharmacy 55% -95% of all that we communicate is attributed to nonverbal source. Nonverbal communications are important because of two reasons: 1) They mirror innermost thought and feelings. 2) Nonverbal communication is difficult and almost impossible to fake. ...
chapter 5: attending, listening, and observing
... problems with her boyfriend, dissatisfaction with the way she looked, and arguments with her best friend. The helper tried hard to focus Nancy, often interrupting her to do so. It might have been more effective if the helper had a. told Nancy that “everyone has lots of problems” to make her feel bet ...
... problems with her boyfriend, dissatisfaction with the way she looked, and arguments with her best friend. The helper tried hard to focus Nancy, often interrupting her to do so. It might have been more effective if the helper had a. told Nancy that “everyone has lots of problems” to make her feel bet ...
Kinesic Components of Terrorist Nonverbal Behavior
... The necessity of examining the kinesic aspect of communicative act in detail is determined by the fact that modern mass media tends to involve the visual channel of communication in presenting the verbal message with increasing frequency. Consequently, the information received by the recipient beco ...
... The necessity of examining the kinesic aspect of communicative act in detail is determined by the fact that modern mass media tends to involve the visual channel of communication in presenting the verbal message with increasing frequency. Consequently, the information received by the recipient beco ...
Chapter 5
... prior knowledge of what people usually discuss and how people usually act when flirting or feeling excluded. ...
... prior knowledge of what people usually discuss and how people usually act when flirting or feeling excluded. ...
NonVerbal - Sanger ISD
... Kinesics: The study of human movement and gesture, including facial expression & eye contact POSTURE: how you hold yourself MUSCULAR TONE/TENSION: shows comfort level ...
... Kinesics: The study of human movement and gesture, including facial expression & eye contact POSTURE: how you hold yourself MUSCULAR TONE/TENSION: shows comfort level ...
non verbal communcation
... Kinesics is one of the most powerful ways that humans can communicate nonverbally. It is the non-verbal behavior related to movement, either of any part of the body, or the body as a whole. Kinesics are the most confusing and difficult area of non verbal behavior because we communicate through vario ...
... Kinesics is one of the most powerful ways that humans can communicate nonverbally. It is the non-verbal behavior related to movement, either of any part of the body, or the body as a whole. Kinesics are the most confusing and difficult area of non verbal behavior because we communicate through vario ...
Nonverbal Communication
... - whether the speaker is being ironic or sarcastic; emphasis, contrast, and focus; other elements of language that may not be encoded by grammar or choice of vocabulary. Mar-14-11 ...
... - whether the speaker is being ironic or sarcastic; emphasis, contrast, and focus; other elements of language that may not be encoded by grammar or choice of vocabulary. Mar-14-11 ...
Non-Verbal Communication
... Example: When someone comes sits next to you, it is generally seen as a much friendlier orientation (closeness) than someone who sits directly opposite (potentially confrontational) to you. ...
... Example: When someone comes sits next to you, it is generally seen as a much friendlier orientation (closeness) than someone who sits directly opposite (potentially confrontational) to you. ...
Chapter 10
... Aggressive – they often try to get their way through bullying & intimidation Assertive – involves expressing thoughts & feelings clearly & directly but without hurting others ...
... Aggressive – they often try to get their way through bullying & intimidation Assertive – involves expressing thoughts & feelings clearly & directly but without hurting others ...
Nonverbal Communication: Defined How do verbal and nonverbal
... my income in insurance premiums. I believe that “A stitch in time saves nine.” I believe that “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” I believe it is important to save for a rainy day. ...
... my income in insurance premiums. I believe that “A stitch in time saves nine.” I believe that “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” I believe it is important to save for a rainy day. ...
Body Communication - Napa Valley College
... need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. ...
... need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. ...
defense Mechanisms in Psychology
... • Rationalization is putting something into a different light or offering a different explanation for one’s perceptions or behaviors in the face of a changing reality. • For instance, Someone who was not invited to the party Says “If they invited me, I did not like to go there”. ...
... • Rationalization is putting something into a different light or offering a different explanation for one’s perceptions or behaviors in the face of a changing reality. • For instance, Someone who was not invited to the party Says “If they invited me, I did not like to go there”. ...
Consistent Communication with Control
... consistent message." Sometimes mixed messages are deliberate as in the case of jokes and sarcasm. Other times, mixed messages are indicative of internal confusion [6]. There may, of course, be times when internal confusion is our intent, but it seems more prudent to rst model unconfused internal st ...
... consistent message." Sometimes mixed messages are deliberate as in the case of jokes and sarcasm. Other times, mixed messages are indicative of internal confusion [6]. There may, of course, be times when internal confusion is our intent, but it seems more prudent to rst model unconfused internal st ...
Body Communication - Napa Valley College
... need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. ...
... need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. I need this job done right now. ...
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION Movements Have
... dimension of communication competence. Nonverbal behavior has become a major field of research in the communications discipline and one consistent theme is that the meaning of nonverbal message depends on its context. It we observe a person crying with no information regarding the situation. it is d ...
... dimension of communication competence. Nonverbal behavior has become a major field of research in the communications discipline and one consistent theme is that the meaning of nonverbal message depends on its context. It we observe a person crying with no information regarding the situation. it is d ...
The use of nonverbal features in teaching phonetics
... nonwords such as er, uh-huh). Facial expressions The use and meanings of facial expressions are largely universal. The seminal work in this field is Ekman & Friesen (1969). Ekman travelled to developed countries, as well as remote villages in Papua New Guinea, and found that certain facial expressio ...
... nonwords such as er, uh-huh). Facial expressions The use and meanings of facial expressions are largely universal. The seminal work in this field is Ekman & Friesen (1969). Ekman travelled to developed countries, as well as remote villages in Papua New Guinea, and found that certain facial expressio ...
Focus more on details Focus less on details
... 5. What are the four spatial distances observed in Western cultures, and for which people or situations are each typically reserved? Refer to Figure 4.3, on page 97: Intimate distance: 0 to 18 inches; for family and intimate relationships Personal distance: 18 inches to 4 feet; for close friends or ...
... 5. What are the four spatial distances observed in Western cultures, and for which people or situations are each typically reserved? Refer to Figure 4.3, on page 97: Intimate distance: 0 to 18 inches; for family and intimate relationships Personal distance: 18 inches to 4 feet; for close friends or ...
Communication - KV Institute of Management and Information Studies
... of us to become more sensitive, more aware, and more observant to the myriad motions, gestures, and body language that surround us each day. And as many of us cross over cultural borders, it would be fitting for us to respect, learn, and understand more about the effective, yet powerful "silent lang ...
... of us to become more sensitive, more aware, and more observant to the myriad motions, gestures, and body language that surround us each day. And as many of us cross over cultural borders, it would be fitting for us to respect, learn, and understand more about the effective, yet powerful "silent lang ...
Facial expression is the strongest nonverbal
... are used to control or regulate the flow of a conversation ...
... are used to control or regulate the flow of a conversation ...