Listening Skills.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Effective Listening Group No-8
Advertisements

Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2009 Public Speaking: An Audience-Centered Approach – 7 th edition Chapter 4 Listening To Speeches This multimedia product and.
Art of Leadership & Motivation
14/02/ Presentation on Effective Communication Skills.
LISTENING.
Effective Public Speaking Chapter # 3 Setting the Scene for Community in a Diverse Culture.
LISTENING EFFECTIVELY
The Listening Process “The only way to entertain some folks is to listen to them.” - Kin Hubbard.
Listening. Why Do We Listen? To understand and retain information To evaluate the quality of messages To build and maintain relationships To help others.
Listening Effectively
1. Fundamentals of Public Administration MPA – 406 Lecture - 27 FACILITATOR Prof. Dr. Mohammad Majid Mahmood ,
Business Communication
LISTENING Listening is a receiver’s activity in communication. As the speaker has the responsibility to be understood so the listener has the responsibility.
LISTENING SKILLS. A. Defining Listening 1. Hearing vs. listening - Hearing is a physical process in which sound waves enter the ear, but listening is.
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.
Think about your favorite childhood movie. Be prepared to share aloud.
Chapter 6 Listening.
Listening: Accurate Receiving Chapter 6 Person to Person.
Chapter Five--Listening  We spend more time listening than talking, reading, or writing.  50% of our waking time is listening; if you aren’t a good listener.
© 2012 by Robert W. Lucas Chapter 5: Listening to the Customer.
Listening skill  Prepared by :- Ribdiya vishal c.  Guided by :- Rahulsir Chanu.
Listening & Responding to Others
Listening “Nature has given us one tongue, but two ears that we may hear twice as much as we speak.” Epictetus.
Listening. Listening Facts 80% of your daily communication is listening. We think 4Xs faster than we can speak. The average person speaks words.
Chapter 5- Listening and Responding Skills
The McGraw-Hill Companies © 2009 Stephen E. Lucas. All rights reserved. chapter 3 Listening.
Listening and Responding to Others1 Focus Questions How do listening and hearing differ? How does effective listening differ when listening for information.
©2007 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2/e PPTPPT.
Hearing: Vibration of sound waves on eardrums Listening: Paying close attention to what we hear.
The Art of Public Speaking
FACULTY OF ICT BIM111: COMMUNICATION SKILLS Joachim.Bibuli Lecturer.
Hearing vs. Listening “Was I paying attention?”. Hearing vs. Listening Do you think there is a difference between hearing and listening? Hearing is simply.
Effective Listening Chapter Eight: Listening and Feedback.
CHAPTER 3 Listening.  Hearing – physiological response  Listening – active, cognitive process Feedback Loop — Successful speakers adjust their messages.
True or False? It is possible to listen without hearing. It is possible to hear without listening.
Unit 4Business Communication. 1. What is listening? 2. Types of listening 3. Barriers to listening 4. Strategies for effective listening 5. Listening.
Chapter 5Copyright 2002 Houghton Mifflin Company - All Rights Reserved 1 By Mona J Casady Chapter Five Enhancing Your Reading, Listening, and Note Taking.
Listening skills Presentation...
Barriers to Communication
Chapter 6 Connecting Listening and Thinking in the Communication Process.
Listening Chapter 3.
Unit 2 Analyzing an Audience. Unit 2 Analyzing an Audience.
Chapter 4 Listening Skills.
LISTENING SKILLS By – N.G.Palit
(It’s just as important as speaking!)
Effective Listening Skills
Listening Chapter 9 ‘The reason why we only have two ears and only one mouth is so that we may listen the more and talk the less.’ Diogenes, in the third.
Listening Skills.
Transferable Skills Development
Listening….
University of Northern IA
University of Northern IA
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Listening and Thinking in the Communication Process
University of Northern IA
University of Northern IA
Listening: Accurate Receiving
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication and Teamwork
Chapter 3 Listening.
Chapter 6 Listening.
Communication.
(It’s just as important as speaking!)
Effective Feedback.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION
Ch. 3 Listening Hearing vs. Listening Importance for Speechmaking
Effective Feedback.
Chapter 5 Objectives Describe the listening process
Chapter 6 Listening.
Becoming A Better Listener
Presentation transcript:

Listening Skills

Importance of Listening Skills In daily communication we spend our time as follows: Writing 9 percent Reading 16 percent Speaking 30 percent Listening 45 percent

Problems with Ineffective Listening Poor listeners are perceived as less intelligent. In some careers, life and death situations are determined by an employee’s listening skills. Ineffective listening costs the company

Hearing Hearing occurs when your ears pick up sound waves being transmitted by a speaker. Hearing is an INACTIVE, INVOLUNTARY process.

Listening Listening involves recognizing, understanding and accurately interpreting messages received. Listening is an ACTIVE, VOLUNTARY process which requires ENERGY.

BARRIERS Physiological Environment Attitudinal Hearing Impairment Speaking-Thinking rate Environment Physical Message Overload Attitudinal Prejudices Pre occupation Casual attitude Egocentrism

Goal Setting for Interactive Listening Identify Objectives What must I get out of this message? What would I like to get out of this situation? What should others get out of my listening to them? Listening Style Four types of listening: information, enjoyment, evaluation, and feelings Listening Approach Four approaches to listening: Discriminative, Comprehensive, Critical, Active

Communication Competence: Interactive Listening Interactive listening is an ongoing, complex, and dynamic process. Guidelines to becoming an interactive listener: Motivation & Preparedness Objective Talk less Ask questions Use nonverbal behavior Avoid boredom

Dismantle The Three D’s Distraction Focus on the speaker Take notes to stay on track Disorientation Simply information to its basic level Focus on main points Defensiveness Understand that its not about “you” Ask objective questions to self about content

Improve Listening Skills Challenge: Calling the subject uninteresting Criticizing the speaker’s delivery Disagreeing with the message Suggestion: Shift for practical information Concentrate on the Message Hear the person out before judging

Improve Listening Skills (cont’d) Challenge: Listening only for facts Trying to outline a disorganized talk Suggestion: Listen for main ideas Be flexible in note taking

Empathize Adjust with delivery Use Feedback Clarity Be Interesting Tips For Speaker Empathize Adjust with delivery Use Feedback Clarity Be Interesting