Listening Ch. 3. What is Listening? Listening: understanding and interpreting sound in a meaningful way.  EXAMPLES: Your best friend is telling you about.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

Advertisements

Basic Telephone Skills

Mock Congress: Day 1 - Writing Bills

Communication Skills I Statements You idiot!. Conflict Resolution Definition: The process of ending a conflict by cooperating and problem solving.

LISTENING. COMMUNICATION requires talking and LISTENING.

Toward Effective Listening

Reading Strategies.

Objective: Students will be able to give compliments and express appreciation.

Listening Process (Part 1)

1 Florida 4-H Leadership Series Communications The activities in this lesson are taken from Unlock Your Leadership Potential, Leader’s Guide, Florida 4-H.

Romantic Elements. Imagination What is it? Deals with: –Creative ideas –Seeing what you want in the world around you –Paradoxes What is a paradox? –Two.

Listening We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak. ~ Epictetus.

Objective: To respond appropriately to oral communication.

1st 6 weeks Review Answers

By : EducationRainow.comEducationRainow.com. Objectives of effective communication Define and understand communication and the communication process List.

 By the end of today, you will be able to…  Describe what a Communication Barrier is.  Name them.  Tell how to eliminate or reduce them.

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.

Developing Good Listening Skills. Before Class Think about what the class is going to be about What were the main points covered in the last class Review.

Hearing vs. Listening.

BY TERESA CHATEL ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS 3.1 AND 3.2.

The Art Of Listening Take out a sheet of paper and write a paragraph about what you think the difference is between hearing and listening.

What Is Active Listening?

LISTENING EFFECTIVELY

Code of Behavior Supplement for Grades K & l Prince William County Schools Created by Karen Levitt, ITRT & Robin Hudspeth, School Counselor 1.

Listening.. What is Listening?...I’m glad you asked! The Receiving part of the communication Process Making a conscious effort to hear We remember 25%

The Listening Process “The only way to entertain some folks is to listen to them.” - Kin Hubbard.

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!!

TNT Towards No Tobacco Use Effective Listening & Tobacco Information.

Speaking to Persuade Chapter 7. p119~. Persuasive speech Purpose: to convince others to change their feelings, beliefs, or behavior. A salesperson. A.

Speech Writing An On Demand Choice. Choose a Purpose From the prompt you must decide on the purpose of your speech. Exactly what are you trying to accomplish.

Lesson 3 : Guidelines to Listening and Speaking.

Chapter 3 Listening and Nonverbal Communication Mary Ellen Guffey, Business Communication: Process and Product, 4e Copyright © 2003.

LISTENING Notes from Speech: Exploring Communication (Chapter 3) Are you listening; or do you only hear what I am saying?

Communication skills Test. You can judge your communication skills by answering strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree.

VOCABULARY WORDS IB PROFILES. IB Learner Profiles  Inquirer  Communicator  Caring  Knowledgeable  Open-Minded  Principled  Reflective  Risk-Taker.

Business Communication

Communication Skills. Skills that help a person share thoughts, feelings and information with others. There are several different ways to communicate.

Listening Introduction to Speech. Listening This skill begins with a decision. Hearing comes naturally, but listening is a learned social skill. You have.

Parenting for Success Class #4 Effective Praise. Introduction Praise is Powerful! Praising your child is one of the most important things a parent can.

Tommy Elbert.  I really liked the listening skills we learned in this class, I feel that listening is a vital part of all communications  One Way to.

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.

LISTENING Public Speaking Mr. McFadden. LISTENING  Listening is more than hearing. 1. Hearing- being able to detect sound 2. Listening- getting meaning.

“Think about It…” Answer the following questions HONESTLY… Do you ever read something but not remember what it says? What do you do if you catch yourself.

Listening skill  P repared by :- NAKUM ANIL R. Guided by :- Rahul sir Roll no :- 24.

Mr. Valanzano Business Communications.  Communication – the transfer or exchange of thoughts, information, ideas, and feelings by speech (verbal), writing,

Listening skill  Prepared by :- Ribdiya vishal c.  Guided by :- Rahulsir Chanu.

Listen Up!!!! Listening. Passive Listening- a listening role in which the listener does not share in the responsibility, nor involve her or himself in.

Success Criteria: 1. I can distinguish the difference between hearing and listening 2. I can utilize the steps of the listening process to appropriately.

Tuesdays with Tiffany Reading Disabilities. Visual Notes Today we are going to visualize some reading disabilities. Instead of writing words as you take.

Presented by Jeisyn Murphy, Bright Mind NLP and Consulting Group.

Communicating In Groups LET II. Introduction You will examine some of the characteristics and social influences that can affect group communications.

Listening “Nature has given us one tongue, but two ears that we may hear twice as much as we speak.” Epictetus.

The first duty of love is to listen. Eric Fromm. The most underrated comm skill A skill that can be learned.

There are a lot of reasons to stop electronics devices in the classroom. Each of these reasons tells us that classrooms are better without electronic.

How to Improve your Listening and Reading Comprehension – Teacher Read-Aloud (Tuning, p 25) lesson 3.2.

In the Midvale MYP Culture, We are OPEN-MINDED....

August 27, 2009 Lesson 1 Day 4. Objective: To listen and to respond appropriately to oral communication.

©2007 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2/e PPTPPT.

 On a sheet of paper (this can be your notes), tell me the difference between listening and hearing. Bell Ringer.

Listening We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak. ~ Epictetus.

COMMUNICATION Pages 4-6. Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 7: Social Skills – 4.9 Demonstrate how to apply listening and assertive communication skills.

Success Criteria: I can distinguish the difference between hearing and listening I can utilize the steps of the listening process to appropriately respond.

(It’s just as important as speaking!)

PRESENTATION ON LISTENING SKILLS.

Listening Notes.

(It’s just as important as speaking!)

Communicating In Groups

Presentation transcript:

Listening Ch. 3

What is Listening? Listening: understanding and interpreting sound in a meaningful way.  EXAMPLES: Your best friend is telling you about her day and you are understanding everything she says. You are paying attention in class and understand what I am saying.

What is Listening? Hearing: the reception of sound.  Examples: Your ears take in a sound. Answer this question on your fill in notes: “What is the difference between listening and hearing?”

Reasons for Learning Effective Listening You will avoid misunderstanding.  Forgetting someone’s name right after meeting him.  Following directions. You will get along better with others.  People want to be listened to. You will learn more about the world.  Television and Radio (Do you really read the newspaper???) You will be more successful in school and on the job.  Discussing grades with professor  Working with clients or bosses

Recognizing Barriers to Listening A barrier is something that gets in the way. We have to be aware of barriers to avoid them.  EXAMPLES: When driving, orange cones signal that you must move away from the area.

Recognizing Barriers to Listening Distraction: anything that draws the mind or attention away in another direction.  EXAMPLES: Noise Physical Environment

Recognizing Barriers to Listening Daydreaming: mind wanders off while listening to something.  EXAMPLES: Thinking about tonight’s basketball game during class.

Recognizing Barriers to Listening Close-Mindedness: refusing to consider ideas that are different from your own.  EXAMPLES: You won’t listen to my opinion because it isn’t the same as yours.

Recognizing Barriers to Listening Listening only to what is easy to understand  EXAMPLES: Tuning out whenever you become confused. Not listening when the words are too big.

Goals of Listening We want to become critical listeners.  Critical Listener: one who analyzes and interprets messages carefully. EXAMPLES:  You listen to a political speech and pick out the opinions and truths. To be a critical listener we have to be open- minded.  Open-minded: willing to listen to all aspects of something before making a decision. EXAMPLES:  You listen to the republican and democratic leaders before making a decision about who you will vote for.

Types of Listening There are 3 types of listening.  These types are based on the purpose for listening. Answer this question on your fill in notes: “Why do I listen to my teachers?”

Types of Listening Deliberative listening: listening so that you can determine whether or not you agree.  Examples: Analyzing a persuasive speech.

Types of Listening Empathic listening: listening to understand, participate in, and enhance a relationship.  EXAMPLES: Listening to a friend tell a story and feeling that you could completely understand what the friend is going through.

Types of Listening Appreciative listening: listening to enjoy, or appreciate; listening for fun.  EXAMPLES: Listening to the lyrics of your favorite song. Listening to a play.