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    Oral communication

    Known as verbal communication, is the

    exchange of verbal messages between

    sender and receiver.

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    Oral communication

    Known as verbal communication, is the

    exchange of verbal messages between

    sender and receiver.

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    Need and importance of oral

    communication

    To help problem solving

    To resolve conflict

    To influence people to work together To be assertive without being aggressive

    To develop listening skills

    To be an effective negotiator

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    Objectives of oral communication in

    Business

    Maximum time is devoted to oral

    communication

    Involve face to face verbalcommunication

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    Choice of form of oral

    communication

    A choice between oral and written

    communication is guided by considering

    the suitability, purpose and nature of thesubject of communication.

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    Difference between oral and written

    communication

    Oral communication

    More personal and

    informal

    Makes immediateimpact

    Immediate feedback

    Help us to correct

    ourselves Better for conveying

    feelings and emotions

    Written communication

    Better for facts and

    opinions

    Keeping records ofmessages exchanged

    Opportunity to refer back

    Revised before

    transmitting Can be circulated

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    Principles of successful oral

    communication

    Rhythm and tone of a living voice

    Commonly used words, and short and

    simple sentences. Sincere and confident tone

    Body language

    Verbal 7%, tone of voice 38% and visual55%

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    The nature of the spoken word: converse

    slowly with semantic pauses.

    Fluency

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    Characteristics of effective oral

    communication

    Consider the objective

    Interest level of the receiver

    Be sincere

    Use simple language Brief and precise

    Give full facts

    Use polite words and tone

    Cut out insulting message Allow time to respond

    Say something interesting and pleasing to therecipient.

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    Barriers to effective communication

    Listening Status

    Halo effect

    Complexes

    Closed and all knowing mind

    Poor retention (sequence)

    Premature evaluation and hurried conclusions

    Abstracting

    Slant

    Cognitive dissonance (difference of opinion)

    Language barrier

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    Conversation control

    It involves skills of listening and talking in

    a positive and meaningful way at an

    appropriate time. It includes

    Techniques of changing the direction of

    conversation smoothly

    The ability to allow a discussion without

    interruption.

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    Skills needed for effective oral

    communication

    Interacting with people in meetings in a

    convincing way

    Able to react to criticism Developing skills in interviewing

    Encourage them to respond in positive

    manner.

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    Cues and clues

    Cues and clues together with signs and

    signals point out what is important and

    what is not.

    A cue is a key word or phrase a person

    uses when he/she wants to indicate that

    something is important to him/her.

    A clue is a word or a set of words that

    someone else gives to us.

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    Recognizing cues and clues

    Cue is what we give out to others to

    point out what we hold as important part

    of our conversation

    Clues are what we receive from others

    on matters they regard as important.

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    Interpreting signs and signals

    Conversation is composed of verbal and

    visual indicators.

    Verbal indicators involve cues given andclues received

    Visual indicators consist of signs given

    and signals received.

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    Types of conversation

    Parallel conversation

    - The two parallel statements cannot

    meet and ,therefore, cannot be linkedtogether.

    Sequential conversation

    - There is a logical link between thestatements made by the speaker and

    listener.

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    Reflection and empathy

    Body language should show real interest

    in listener

    Make eye contact

    Speak as person with genuine feeling of

    concern for the other person.

    Time taken to communicate Purpose of communicating with the

    listener

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    Summarizing

    Able recognize, analyze, and evaluate

    what the other person said.

    It is to pick out the central thought, themain theme or the essential idea.

    Summarizing is of great value and is the

    skill most needed for negotiating or

    solving a problem.

    Ex: Between superior and subordinates

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    Two sides of effective communication

    listening and presenting

    Good listeners

    Do not interrupt

    Remain patient

    Make eye contact

    Show interest

    Look attentive Concentrate

    Ask open questions

    Poor listeners

    Over talkative

    Inattentive

    Interrupt

    Impatient to talk

    yes, but.. approach Poor concentration

    Very critical

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    Effective presenter

    Try to present facts, not opinions

    Keep the listeners interest in mind

    Support argument with suitableexamples

    Ask for feedback and answer questions

    honestly Keep to the point

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    Applications of conversation control

    Meetings

    It is concerned with ensuring that peoplecommunicate clearly to resolve problemsand make the best of opportunities.

    Agenda as a control

    It will indicate issues which will be taken

    up and how and in what time they will becovered

    Advance circulation of agenda papers

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    The chairperson

    A person whose role is to direct and

    conduct the proceedings in an orderlymanner.

    Should be able to use his skills of

    controlling conversation by focusing on

    important issues and meaningful

    solutions.

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    To be assertive without being aggressive

    To use skill of assertive conversation

    To communicate with firmness, convey to the other

    person what you want why.

    Conversational attack and controlled response

    In business, rudeness and discourtesy should never be

    allowed to creep into communication

    Negotiating through conversation control

    It requires the skills of managing and controlling the

    interaction between two sides.

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    Non- verbal communication

    It is the wordless message receivedthrough the medium of gestures, signs andfacial expressions

    Some non-verbal message usuallyaccompanies the verbal message.

    Unworded message are transmitted by

    non- verbal clues and signs. They exist in the form of meta

    communication and kinesiccommunication

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    Meta communication

    It is an implied meaning conveyed by the

    choice of words, tone of voice.

    It is a message communicated notthrough words, but along with words.

    It can be intentional or unintentional

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    Kinesic communication

    It is a message conveyed through non- verbalacts.

    A non-verbal act is usually unconscious.

    It transmits the unstated feelings, attitude andhidden intentions of the speaker.

    Leakage

    A non- verbal movements conveyed through

    bodily movements is known as leakage.

    A successful receiver is able to observe and

    interpret the leakage.

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    Characteristics of non- verbal

    communication

    Instrumental body movements

    Conscious or unconscious

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    Classification of non-verbal

    communication

    Symbols of body language

    Emblems

    Illustrators Body manipulators (nervousness)

    Facial expressions

    Face facts Positive gestures

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    Negative gestures

    Signs of nervousness

    Gestures showing aggressiveness

    Gestures showing rudeness Gestures showing self importance

    Gestures showing lack of good sense

    Gestures showing superiority of position

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    Lateral gestures

    Physical setting

    Dress clothes and shoes

    Personal space

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    Demarcation of zones (distance)

    Public zone

    Special zone

    Friendly zone Intimate zone

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    Advantages of learning non-verbal

    communication skills

    Ability to act as a victim of power

    posturing

    Avoid the double cross Use comfort gestures skillfully

    Reassuring standing postures

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    Communication breakdown

    To keen to talk about our own point of

    view

    Do not consider whether the otherperson is understanding

    Same point is being repeated

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    Lack of rapport

    Harmony between speaker and listener

    Speaker and listener should be on the

    same wavelength The non-verbal language used by the

    speaker should reflect the body

    language of the other person.

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    Steps to establish rapport

    Develop the habit of talking less and listeningand observing more

    Do not dominate discussion

    Keep your natural pace of others Let your pace and the others be nearly the

    same

    Try to establish rapport between you and the

    other person during the first few minutes

    Do not introduce any controversial issue.

    Avoid harsh criticism

    Be tolerant of differences