Chapter Three Listeners and Speakers. Chapter Three Table of Contents zListening: A Complex Human Behavior zActive Listening: Overcoming Obstacles zActive.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PUBLIC SPEAKING DEFINITION
Advertisements

Being a Good Listener. As a good audience… Being concentrated. Listening carefully. Responding properly. Evaluating objectively.
Adler/Rodman Copyright © 2006 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
Communication Skills Presented by: Professor Namir Al-Tawil
Communication skills Among personal qualities possessed by college graduates the ability to communicate effectively was ranked first by employers. From.
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Listening in the Workplace Based on Chapter 4, Goodall and Goodall Lynne Dahmen COM 2301: Advanced Speech.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2009 Public Speaking: An Audience-Centered Approach – 7 th edition Chapter 4 Listening To Speeches This multimedia product and.
OH 3-1 Agenda Review articles from Chapter 2 A little humor………. Chapter 3 – Communicating Effectively as a Leader and a Manager.
Communication Ms. Morris.
Chapter 8 1 Interpersonal Communication. Learning Objectives 2 1. Improving listening skills 2. Improving nonverbal communication 3. Developing business.
Speech Fundamentals Chapter 4: Listening.
Listening Chapter Five. After completing this chapter, you will be able to define listening and effective listening explain the steps in the listening.
Chapter 11 Communication
Interpersonal Communication © All photo clip art copyright of Microsoft Office Online.
Introduction to Critical Listening
2.Understanding Business Communication
COMMUNICATION MODEL The way we Communicate What is Communication? The process of sending and reviewing messages to share meanings.
INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEECH GETTING STARTED A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. - Chinese Proverb.
Chapter 7 | ProStart Year 1
© Pearson Education Canada, 2005 Business Communication Essentials, Canadian Edition Chapter Communicating in Teams: Listening, Nonverbal, and Meeting.
Chapter 10.Nonverbal Communication: A Key to Accurate Communication
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Listening.
Listening Notes A skill that affects the quality of our relationships. Most frequent form of communication. To improve upon a skill what is required? Practice!!
Chapter Two Listeners and Speakers. Chapter Two Table of Contents zUnderstanding the Listening Process zBarriers to Active Listening zBecoming a More.
Day Three: Listening, Ethics & Free Speech, Evaluating Speeches by Yana Cornish Hamilton Business College.
Communication and its barriers Communication is a process beginning with a sender who encodes the message and passes it through some channel to the receiver.
Public Speaking Basics
The Communication Process
LISTENING Notes from Speech: Exploring Communication (Chapter 3) Are you listening; or do you only hear what I am saying?
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork Business Communication Copyright 2010 South-Western Cengage Learning.
Fundamentals of Communication.  Process of Using Messages to Exchange Meaning Define Communication.
Listening Introduction to Speech. Listening This skill begins with a decision. Hearing comes naturally, but listening is a learned social skill. You have.
Communication Model Message Sender Receiver Feedback Decode Encode
Difference between Hearing and Listening
Copyright ©2011, 2008, 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Essentials of Human Communication, 7 th Edition Joseph A. DeVito Hunter College.
Listening (It’s just as important as speaking!). Listening v. Hearing What is hearing? The act of receiving sound What is listening? The 4-step process.
The Art of Public Speaking Wuhan University Summer Intensive English Program, 2006.
Business Communication
Chapter 6 Listening.
Listening & Responding to Others
PUBLIC SPEAKING BY BAMBANG SETYONO. COMMUNICATION MEANS SHARING EXPERIENCE PUBLICLY FOR THE COMMON GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKING SKILLS ARE REQUIRED BY EVERYONE.
LISTENING CRITICALLY SPEECH110 C.Shore  Fall 2015 East San Gabriel Valley, ROP 1.
Developing Communication Skills Developing Listening Techniques.
Communication Applications Chapters One &Two. After completing these chapters, you will be able to: define the communication process and explain how it.
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4 TH EDITION CHAPTER 4 Listening.
Listening. Listening Facts 80% of your daily communication is listening. We think 4Xs faster than we can speak. The average person speaks words.
1 Effective Listening Chapter 3. 2 Why Listening is Important Listen & confirm a person’s humanity, presence, & worth Listen & confirm a person’s humanity,
Effective Communication In Projects and Anywhere.
Listeners and Speakers. zListening: A Complex Human Behavior zActive Listening: Overcoming Obstacles zActive Listening and Critical Thinking.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 3 Listen and Analyze Speeches 3.1Listen Effectively 3.2Analyze and Evaluate Speeches.
Effective Communication Techniques. Interest Approach Give each student a copy of a relevant news article. Explain the importance of skimming and scanning.
1 CM 115 Unit 1 seminar. 2 Agenda Welcome and introductions Review of course syllabus and expectations Questions? Seminar questions 1. How will studying.
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5 TH EDITION Chapter 5 Listeners and Speakers.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. The Importance and Skill of Listening “If you think.
CHAPTER 3 Listening.  Hearing – physiological response  Listening – active, cognitive process Feedback Loop — Successful speakers adjust their messages.
Unit 4Business Communication. 1. What is listening? 2. Types of listening 3. Barriers to listening 4. Strategies for effective listening 5. Listening.
Chapter 6 Connecting Listening and Thinking in the Communication Process.
Listening Chapter 3.
Chapter 5: Listeners and Speakers
Listening vs. Hearing Did you know that we listen at words per minute, but think at words per minute.
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Business Communication
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking
Listening Skills.
Benefits of Public Speaking
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Three Listeners and Speakers

Chapter Three Table of Contents zListening: A Complex Human Behavior zActive Listening: Overcoming Obstacles zActive Listening and Critical Thinking zEvaluating Speeches*

Listening: a Complex Behavior zListeners and Speakers: a Dynamic Relationship zListening is Selective*

Listening: a Complex Behavior zHearing is a physiological process. zListening is the process of recognizing, understanding, and accurately interpreting communicated messages. ycomprehensive ycritical yempathic yappreciative*

Listening: a Complex Human Behavior: Listeners and Speakers zlisteners and speakers are interdependent ycircular response is constant feedback that exists between listeners and speakers.*

Listening: a Complex Human Behavior: Listening is Selective zSelective Perception is the process by which people pay attention to certain messages and ignore others. ypeople pay attention to information they hold to be important and that touches their experiences and background. ypeople sort and filter new information on the basis of what they already know.*

Listening: a Complex Human Behavior: Listening is Selective zMessage Perception Gap is the misunderstandings that arise between speaker and listener.*

Active Listening: Overcoming Obstacles zBarriers to Active Listening zBecoming an Active Listener*

Active Listening: Overcoming Obstacles zActive listening is focused, purposeful listening.*

Active Listening: Overcoming Obstacles: Barriers to Active Listening zInattentiveness and distractions yexternal distractions (environment) yinternal distractions (thoughts/feelings) z Script writing and defensive listening ydefensive listening occurs when we sense that our attitudes or opinions are being challenged.*

Active Listening: Overcoming Obstacles: Barriers to Active Listening zLaziness and Overconfidence yexpect too little from speakers yignore important information ydisplay an arrogant attitude z Cultural Barriers ydifferences in dialects or accents, nonverbal cues, word choice, and physical appearance*

Active Listening: Overcoming Obstacles: Becoming an Active Listener zset listening goals zfocus efforts zlisten for main ideas zwatch for nonverbal cues zevaluate the speaker’s audience*

Active Listening zCritical Thinking zCritical Listening: The Thought/Speech Differential*

Active Listening: Critical Thinking zThe ability to evaluate claims on the basis of well supported reasons: yevaluate the evidence yanalyze assumptions and biases yresist false dilemmas, overgeneralizations and either/or thinking yidentify contradictions yconsider multiple perspectives ysummarize and judge*

Active Listening: Critical Listening: The Thought/Speech Differential zwe listen at a faster rate than we speak: z we speak at a rate of 100 to 180 words per minute z we listen at a rate of 500 to 600 words per minute*

Evaluating Speeches zAdjusting to the Speaker’s Style zBeing Honest and Fair in Evaluating zBeing Compassionate in Criticizing*

Evaluating Speeches: Adjusting to the Speaker’s Style znot judging the content of the message based on the speaker’s communication style.*

Evaluating Speeches: Being Honest and Fair in Evaluating zit is important to remain open to ideas and beliefs that differ from your own.*

Evaluating Speeches: Being Compassionate in Criticizing zevaluation approach: ystart by saying something positive yfocus on the speech, not the speaker ytarget your criticism*