communication

27
What you might be saying?

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CTLLS presentation on non verbal communication

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Page 1: Communication

What you might be saying?

Page 2: Communication

Us and them?

What are your learners saying ?

What are you saying ?

Page 3: Communication

Aims and objectives

Identify types of non verbal communication -what we are saying/what we are receiving

Examine relevant research

Explore body language to convey authority

Compare actions and messages

Page 4: Communication

Engaged? Yes or no?

Adj.

1.

engaged - having ones attention or mind or energy engaged; "she keeps herself fully occupied by being deeply engaged in conversation"

Page 5: Communication

Albert Mehrabrian

Often quoted but often misrepresented3 elements Words /Tone of voice/ Non verbal

behaviour VERBALVOCALVISUAL7%-38%-55% rule

Page 6: Communication

congruence

Verbal: "I do not have a problem with you!“

Non-verbal: person avoids eye-contact, looks anxious, has a closed body language, etc

'I'm absolutely delighted to be doing this presentation here tonight'

Definition: Congruence is the state achieved by coming together, the state of agreement. The Latin congruere means to come together or agree.  Congruence can also be called genuineness

Page 7: Communication

Mixed messages Micro gestures

•“face of misery, words of glee”

I feel truly happy to be here

Page 8: Communication

top 2 toe

Page 9: Communication

Head

nodPosition

Page 10: Communication

Eyes

FeelingsConcentrationEye contact

Page 11: Communication

Facial expressions

FeelingsEmotions

Page 12: Communication

Nose and mouth

Dislike ShockSmileSad

Page 13: Communication

Ears

Active listeningEye contactPositionOpen questioningParaphrasingHead positionencouragers

Page 14: Communication

Fingers and thumbs

Pointing Avoid finger-pointingNumberingDirectingHighlightingWell done

.

Page 15: Communication

Hands

Open Nothing hiddenTrustPositiveAcceptingDown palms controlling

Page 16: Communication

Arms & shoulders

FoldedBehind backIn front Gestures eg cultural Limit hands-on-hipsshrug

Page 17: Communication

Proximity

Page 18: Communication

Personal space

Page 19: Communication

Conveying authority

Mnemonic PEP Proximity – closer you are the greater the

effect Eye contact- sustained eye contact when you

are talking Posing questions – powerful when used to

put the student on the spot sometimes best used when you have student on own

“if you use the PEP approach effectively you will barely need to raise your voice” Petty, G

Page 20: Communication

Posture

AlertEnthusiasticSlouching suggests a lack of energy

Page 21: Communication

Orientation

How we are set up

Page 22: Communication

'matching' or 'mirroring'

positionShapeFight or flight

Page 23: Communication

Unconscious gestures

FidgetingNail bitingTouching you hairLooking at your watchAvoid transference of tension or anxiety

Page 24: Communication

approaches

Smile WarmthRapport

Page 25: Communication

To consider

What you are communicating verbal vocal visual What your students are communicating Recognising the signs PEP

listen to the words read the body language

Page 26: Communication

links

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Mehrabian

http://bodylanguagecards.co.uk

http://www.kaaj.com/psych/

http://gpmb.blogspot.com/2007/04/3vs-disease.html

Page 27: Communication

Feedback

email [email protected] Feedback channel http://todaysmeet.com/youwhat Moodle http://vle.halesowen.ac.uk/moodle/course/view.php?

id=798 Slideshare http://www.slideshare.net/paulk70 twitter www.twitter.com/paulk70