Levels of Communication in our Daily Lives

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Communication Smarts Review.
Advertisements

How to Say “No” and Keep a Good Relationship
Destructive and Constructive Communication n n The art of conversation consists as much of listening politely as in talking agreeably.” n n How do you.
PREVENT BULLYING NOW!!!!!!.
Communicating Effectively
Constructive vs Destructive Communication Styles
The Art of Listening.
Write the term and the description.
Communication How do we communicate? Why is it so important to be an effective communicator when working with children and adolescence?
Communication Effective Listening.
Arrange our chairs in a circle. I will give the first person a statement. You must whisper the statement as best you can to your neighbor. You may NOT.
Listening Skills Study Skills for Computing and Multimedia.
Hannah Guldin Chrystol White Aimee Kanemori.  Form an alliance between the teacher and parent “Above all parents need to know that their child’s teacher.
Chapter 3 Skills for Personal Living  Communication  Verbal communication  Nonverbal communication  Active listener  Feedback  Passive listener.
Conflict Resolution.
Marriage and Family Life Unit 1: Communicating With Others.
Communication Skills Anyone can hear. It is virtually automatic. Listening is another matter. It takes skill, patience, practice and conscious effort.
Communication Skills with Friends & Family
Florida 4-H Camp Counselor Training Teaching a Class at Camp -Experiential Learning -Communication -Learning Styles.
What Is Active Listening?
“The foundation of knowledge is the willingness to listen
The art of getting what you want out of life
Types of Communication
Building yours, too..  Resiliency  Resiliency = the capacity to bounce back after disappointment or tragedy.  Self-Concept  Self-Concept = The total.
TYPES OF COMMUNICATION The easiest and most natural communication to use. (You’ve been using it since you were a child!) It is a very immature method of.
Communication Just the Basics. Non-Verbal Communication n Now you can TALK! n Tell me how you felt during the experiment…
Communication C O M M U N I C A T I O N U- N- I. To change someone else’s behavior, we must first begin with changing our own behavior. Recognize what.
Levels of Communication in our Daily Lives “SPV”
Communication skills Test. You can judge your communication skills by answering strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree.
Communication Is it possible to not communicate? In what ways do we communicate?
Communication Skills. Skills that help a person share thoughts, feelings and information with others. There are several different ways to communicate.
How Well Do You Listen? Like Him? FYI ON COMMUNICATION *Americans gain 90% of their information from listening *We can think 4-times faster than we can.
Respecting Others Chapter 8
How to improve effective listening skills?
› Child-Like – The easiest and most natural communication to use. – Very immature method and the least effective when you are an adult. › Characteristics:
Journal “No one cares to speak to an unwilling listener. An arrow never lodges in a stone: often it recoils upon the sender of it.” How often are you.
Communicating Effectively (1:46) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Communication Is it possible to not communicate? Explain.
Lesson 2 People use many different ways to communicate their feelings. Writing a note Facial expressions Communication is critical to healthy relationships.
Effective Refusal Skills to Negative Peer Pressure.
Quick Overview on Communication Miss Markowski What do you know about it? 1. From where do you receive messages from the world? 2. Can you tell how a.
Habit 5 Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood.
Ag Communications One to One Communication Communicating with one other person.
Ysgol Bro Tawe Say NO to Bullying – Information for parents and pupils How to help at home: Your child will be learning about bullying at school Encourage.
COMMUNICATION The process of sending and receiving messages between people.
Dealing With Difficult Relationships Lesson 6-9 Bell Ringer.
Skills For Effective Communication
Peer Pressure and Refusal Skills. Peer Pressure Peer pressure is the control and influence people your age can have over you (can occur at any age). Peer.
Levels of Communication in our Daily Lives “SPV”
Communication Mrs. Wagner Lifeskills. Communication Terms Communication – Sending & Receiving of messages between people – the message is understood Verbal.
Destructive and Constructive Communication n n The art of conversation consists as much of listening politely as in talking agreeably.” n n How do you.
Communication Techniques. Constructive Communication Meaningful Exchange of ideas Leads to understanding Constructive Communication.
TEENAGE VIOLENCE By: Kory Coronado. Violence Behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something. Teenage violence.
 Communication Barriers. Learning Goals  5. I will be able to explain obstacles/barriers to effective communication  6. I will be able to suggest ways.
Communicating Effectively. Effective Communication Demonstrating effective communication skills and resistant skills is critical in building and maintaining.
COMMUNICATION Pages 4-6. Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 7: Social Skills – 4.9 Demonstrate how to apply listening and assertive communication skills.
 Types of Behavior I vs You Messages What’s your style? Is it effective in communicating your thoughts, needs, and wants.
Verbal listening: Listening.
Communication How can I get others to understand me?
Destructive Communication
Warm up What do you think you could do to improve communication with the person you struggle to get along with?
Communication.
“Let’s Talk” Lesson 10.
Journal Text Read pg Do Review # 1, pg. 105
Destructive and Constructive Communication
Break into groups of three or four
Relationships, Communication and Conflict
Warm up What do you think you could do to improve communication with the person you struggle to get along with?
Communicating Effectively
Presentation transcript:

Levels of Communication in our Daily Lives

Levels of Communication “SPV” Superficial Communication making up the majority of our communication. Talking about the weather, home, school, food, etc. Personal Communication involving opening up and talking about feelings, beliefs and opinions that mean something to you. Validating Communication reinforcing people’s feelings about themselves.

Levels of Communication Event Superficial Influence Personal Personal Quality Validating Compliment

Levels of Communication Questions Can a relationship remain stable for an extended period of time if they communicate in a superficial state? Why? Which levels of communication must a relationship strive for in order to grow? Why? Which was more difficult to share in group? Events, Influences, Personal qualities, Compliments. Why? What are some reactions that occurred in your group? Explain why these occurred. Why is it more difficult to share personal qualities and compliments. Why would you communicate superficially?

Reasons for keeping Communication Superficial: I may be hurt. I don’t want to hurt their feelings. They will misinterpret what I say. They won’t be receptive It will put our relationship at risk. I will be out on a limb and won’t be supported. http://www.mnadr.state.mn.us/workplace/pdf/Keepcomm.pdf

What Validation Is To validate someone's feelings is first to accept someone's feelings. Next, it is to understand them, and finally it is to nurture them.

Basic Steps to Validation Acknowledging the other person's feelings Identifying the feelings Offering to listen Helping them label the feelings Being there for them; remaining present physically and emotionally Feeling patient Feeling accepting and non-judgmental

Communication Styles Touch Hugging, holding hands, physically close Verbal Sharing one’s feelings, listening, heart-to-heart talks, caring words Task Achievement, accomplishments, hard work, status, things

Destructive Communication Blaming Interrupting Endless Fighting Character Assassination Calling in Reinforcements Withdrawal Need to be Right

Blaming – Shifting responsibility for your actions to some or something else. Interrupting – Talking over someone while they are talking or changing the subject to distract the conversation. Endless Fighting – Arguments that never end. Bring up the old issues that have nothing to do with what’s happening now.

Character Assassination – Name calling, belittling comments about sensitive subjects, and insulting remarks. (Sarcasm)

Calling In Reinforcements – Involves outsiders in your personal relationships and quarrels. Withdrawal – Withdrawing from a communication or avoiding conversations

Need to be right – Not willing to look at the situation from another person’s point of view

Constructive Communication “I” Messages Clarity Timing Asking Questions Reflective Listening Respect and Consideration Avoiding Intense Anger

“I” Messages – State the feelings and thoughts you are having at the time of communication. Lets others know how you feel without making people defensive.

Clarity – Meaning what you say and then saying what you mean Clarity – Meaning what you say and then saying what you mean. Problem is interpretation. (Sarcasm) Timing – Select a good time to do your important communicating.

Asking Questions – People seldom say what they really mean the first time. Reflective Listening –Where the listener mirrors back thoughts and/or feelings the speaker is experiencing. Purpose is to clarify.

Practice Sending “I” Messages

1. Father wants to read the paper. Child keeps climbing on his lap 1. Father wants to read the paper. Child keeps climbing on his lap. Father is irritated. “You” message: “You shouldn’t ever interrupt someone when he is reading.” “I” message: ______________________ 2. Mother using vacuum cleaner. Child keeps pulling plug out of socket. Mother is in a hurry. “You” message: “You’re being naughty.” “I” message:______________________

3. Child comes to table with very dirty hands and face. “You” message: “You’re not being a responsible big boy. That’s what a little baby might do. “I” message: ___________________________ 4. Child keeps postponing going to bed. Mother and Dad want to talk about a private problem of concern for them. Child keeps hanging around preventing them from talking. “You” message: “You know it’s past your bedtime. You are just trying to annoy us. You need your sleep.” “I” message:__________________________

5. Child pleads to be taken to a movie but he has not cleaned up his room for several days, a job he agreed to do. “You” message: “You don’t deserve going to a movie when you have been so inconsiderate and selfish.” “I” message: ___________________________ 6. Child has been sulking and acting sad all day. Mother doesn’t know the reason. “You” message: “Come on now, stop this sulking. Either brighten up or you’ll have to go outside and sulk. You’re taking something too serious.” “I’ message: ___________________________

7. Child is playing the stereo so loud it is interfering with the parent’s conversation in the next room. “You” message: “Can’t you be more considerate of others? Why do you play that stereo so loud?” “I” message:___________________________ 8. Child promised to iron napkins to be used for dinner party. During the day she dawdled, now it’s one hour before the guests arrive and she has not started the job. “You” message: “You have fallen down on your job. How can you be so thoughtless and irresponsible?” “I” message: _____________________________

Which type of communication do you feel we use most often Which type of communication do you feel we use most often? (Destructive/Constructive) EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER

Listening Blocks I must defend my position. I’m looking for an entrance into the conversation. I don’t have time to listen to you. I already know what you have to say. I know what you should do.

Active Listening Open-ended questions Closed: Are you feeling bad today? Open: How are you feeling today? Reflection (paraphrasing)

Non-Verbal Communication Kinesics refers to the study of non-verbal communication. Kinesics accounts for approximately 55% of our communication. Kinesics is sometimes referred to as “Body Language” GIVE SOME BODY LANGUAGE CLUES YOU KNOW

Territory/Space Zones We all mark our own territory. Creating personal space limits Spreading coats, books, etc.

Space Personal Zone Public Zone 18” – 4’ 12’ and up Social Zone 4’ – 12’ Intimate Zone Touching – 18”