communication5
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Chapter Five: Nonverbal Messages
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Explain the principles that identify the ways in which nonverbal communication functions
Use appropriate and effective types of nonverbal communication
Use appropriate nonverbal communication based on gender and culture
Chapter Five Goals
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Nonverbal communication conveys more meaning than verbal communication
Liars avoid eye contact Studying nonverbal communication will
enable you to detect lying Unlike verbal communication, nonverbal
communication is universal throughout the world
When verbal and nonverbal messages contradict each other, it’s wise to believe the nonverbal
Which of the following statements do you think are true?
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Principles of Nonverbal Communication
Interacts with verbal messages Helps manage impressions Helps form relationships Structures conversation Influences and deceives Expresses emotions
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Channels of Nonverbal Communication: Body Communication
Body Movements Emblems Illustrators Affect displays Regulators Adaptors
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“OK” sign Emblem
Hands far apart when talking of something large Illustration
Expressions of happiness Affect display
Hand signaling “slow down” Regulator
Scratching your head Adaptor
Cultural Meanings of Gestures
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Body Appearance Height/weight Race/nationality Attractiveness
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Facial Communication
Happiness Surprise Fear Anger
Sadness Disgust Contempt Interest
Facial Management
Techniques that allow you to express feelings while achieving desired effects: – Intensifying – Deintensifying – Neutralizing – Masking – Simulating
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Facial Feedback Hypothesis
Facial expressions influence levels of physiological arousal.
Research indicates it is more likely to increase feelings of sadness
Will not replace an emotion
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Eye Communication
Duration of eye contact Eye avoidance Civil inattention Eye messages vary with both gender and
culture
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Spatial Communication
Proxemic Distances: Intimate space: 0 – 18” Personal space: 18” – 4’ Social space: 4’ – 12’ Public space: 12’ and beyond
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Skill Development Experience: Sitting at a Company Meeting
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Territoriality
“Possessiveness of primary, secondary, or public space”
Central markers: Reserves a space Boundary markers: Sets space
between your space and others’ Earmarkers: Identifies one’s
possessions
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Artifactual Communication
“Communicating through objects and arrangements”
Color Clothing and body adornment Space decoration Smell communication
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Meanings of Touch Positive emotions Playfulness Control Ritual Task-related
Touch Communication
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Touch Avoidance
People avoid touch for a number of reasons: – Communication apprehension – Age – Gender
Many factors enter into a person’s willingness to touch and be touched by others
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Paralanguage
Rate, volume, pitch, and rhythm of speaking Vocal dimensions of speech Judgments about people Judgments about communication
effectiveness
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Functions of Silence
Time to think, prepare Signal importance of a message Used as a weapon Behavior/response to personal anxiety Communicate emotional responses Nothing to say
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Time Communication
Time orientation Monochronic time orientation Polychronic time orientation Social clock
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Culture, Gender, and Nonverbal Communication
Gestures Facial expression and eye movements Colors Touch Paralanguage and silence Time
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Decoding Nonverbal Messages Be tentative Be mindful of
judgments Consider all
message channels
Be aware that you could be wrong
Consider cultural conditions
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Encoding Nonverbal Messages
Keep verbal and nonverbal messages consistent
Monitor your own nonverbal messages Avoid extremes and monotony Consider the situation
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End Show
- Chapter Five Goals
- Which of the following statements do you think are true?
- Principles of Nonverbal Communication
- Channels of Nonverbal Communication: Body Communication
- PowerPoint Presentation
- Cultural Meanings of Gestures
- Body Appearance
- Facial Communication
- Facial Management
- Facial Feedback Hypothesis
- Eye Communication
- Spatial Communication
- Skill Development Experience: Sitting at a Company Meeting
- Territoriality
- Artifactual Communication
- Touch Communication
- Touch Avoidance
- Paralanguage
- Functions of Silence
- Time Communication
- Culture, Gender, and Nonverbal Communication
- Decoding Nonverbal Messages
- Encoding Nonverbal Messages
- End Show