Passive, Assertive, and Aggressive communication styles

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Face Can Launch A Thousand Opportunities. What emotion is he expressing? anger.
Advertisements

Assertiveness Training: Let Your Voice Be Heard!
Presentation # 2 Assignment: Tell the class about a time that you were very stressed. When? Where? Why? How did you cope (or not cope) with the stress?
VITAL SKILLS FOR DEVELOPING RELATIONSHIPS REQUIRES MUTUAL EFFORT Communication Skills.
Basics of Communication. D.A.R.E. Review Peer Pressure & Stress Did anyone deal with either of them in a positive way this past week?
Communication Conflict/Anger Lesson One 6th Grade1.
Training by Kaori & Hisashi.  The art of saying “NO”  The ability to communicate one's own thoughts, opinions and wishes in a clear, direct and non-aggressive.
Whitmore/Stevenson: Strategies for Engineering Communication 1 of 11 Listening Skills  School teaches us to read, write, and speak, but rarely focuses.
Body Language. Introduction 93% communication is non verbal: Body Language 55% Tone of Voice 38% Verbal 7%
What is Body Language? Facial expressions – eyes and mouth Posture – head, back and shoulders Gestures – hands Stance – arms and legs A way to communicate.
Customer Care Body Language. Importance of Body Language.
NON VERBAL COMMUNICATION READING BEYOND WORDS Lecture by M/s Nandini Lecturer D.A.V College for Girls Yamuna Nagar Haryana.
Talking with Kids.
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Communication.
HUMAN SEXUALITY UNIT Relationship Skills. Question? The most important person you will ever have a relationship with is… Yourself.
Styles of Communication Making Meaningful Connections.
© 2011 wheresjenny.com Body language. © 2011 wheresjenny.com Body Language Vocabulary Facet: n. part or phase of something Demeanor: n. conduct or behavior.
Communication & Peer Relationships. Listen to the following… On a blank piece of paper, listen to the directions and draw.
COMMUNICATION.
WHAT IS IT? HOW CAN IT HELP ME? WHAT DO I NEED TO DO?
Review Superman/kryptonite Islands of Calm. Chapter 2. Communication It’s more than just talk!
Communicating Effectively How are your communication skills?
Different forms of communication 2A.P1 / 2A.M1. The Communication Cycle.
Body Language.
On the CUSP: Stop BSI Appropriate Assertion David Thompson, DNSc, MS, RN Jill Marsteller, PhD, MPP Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine.
Assertiveness Training: Let Your Voice Be Heard!
Communication. Adapt Communication to Individual Level of Understanding Culture Age Emotional State Disability.
Communication. Communication is: The giving and exchanging or sharing of information Why is this important? In what ways can things be communicated?
Communication Skills. What are communication skills? They are important skills that involve: Words- the foundation of effective communication. Gestures-
Developing you presence We all know presence when we see it but it is hard to define Broadly, presence is your ability to use your personality and body.
What does “assertiveness” mean?. In this lesson you will learn: The meaning of “being assertive” The difference between being assertive and being aggressive.
Communication And how to effectively use it. Introduction
COMMUNICATION A learned skill. 3 parts to communicating  Sending messages  Receiving messages  Responding to the information.
Bellringer Think about a recent disagreement you had with a parent, friend, teacher, etc.. What could you have done to prevent the disagreement?
HOW TO SAY NO. Refusal Skills Communication strategies that can help you say no when you are urged to take part in behaviors that are unsafe or unhealthful,
Communication & Peer Relationships. Listen to the following… On a blank piece of paper, listen to the directions and draw.
MISC.
Practice: Assertive Communication Unit 1 Lesson 12.
Communicating Effectively (1:46) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Communicating with Others
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.
People use many different ways to communicate their feelings. Writing a note Facial expressions Communication is critical to healthy relationships. Communicating.
Peer Pressure. Bell Work Write in your notebook examples of pressure situations that you have experienced or someone you know has experienced. Next to.
1 Assertiveness Putting forward your own NEEDS, Putting forward your own NEEDS, IDEAS and FEELINGS, and also IDEAS and FEELINGS, and also Respecting the.
COMMUNICATION SKILLS. Describe a situation where poor communication resulted in an argument or disagreement. Bellringer:
Assertive Communication
Assertiveness. Introduction There are a number of situations in which we may find it difficult to express ourselves honestly and openly or to stand up.
COMMUNICATION The process of sending and receiving messages between people.
COMMUNICATION. Purpose of Communication To share thoughts, feelings and information with others.
Skills For Effective Communication
Styles of Communication. Every time we speak, we choose and use one of three basic communication styles: Assertive Aggressive Passive.
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 What is communication?. Communication is when 2 or more people exchange thoughts, feelings, and beliefs. Listening and speaking form.
Personal Space & Body Language
Disability Resource Center University of Louisville.
The art of non-verbal communication Referee Level 3 Body Language.
Effective Communication Sharing of information, thoughts and/or feelings – “I” Messages – Active Listening – Body Language.
PASSIVE, AGGRESSIVE, ASSERTIVE
We use our body language to express our feelings or convey a message.
Introduction. Introduction Communication Rights and Responsibilities 1. You have the responsibility to treat others with respect. 2. You have the responsibility.
6 Communication Ridel A. 6-Communication Ridel A., NUM 19 July 2018
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to page 63.
Effective Communication
Introduction Communication Breakdown
Developing Communication Styles & Refusal Skills
Interpersonal Communication
CLARIFYING LANGUAGE. Challenging limits of Model.
Practicing Communication Skills
My Child’s Positive Behaviour Support Plan
Presentation transcript:

Passive, Assertive, and Aggressive communication styles

Passive statements “ I am not important” “ My opinions don’t matter”

Tone of voice and facial expression Timid unclear Facial expression- eyes looking down or away and worried or uncertain Body language- head down, shoulders round. Slumped posture

Assignment 1 Partner up- Write out a conversation between a passive person and a teacher. Be prepared to share with class.

Aggressive communication “You are not important” “Your opinions don’t matter”

Tone of voice Forceful or accusing Facial expression- Glaring , narrow eyes, hard, angry expression Body language- tense body, clenched fists, pointing fingers, and Confrontational posture

Assignment 2 Partner up- write out a conversation between an aggressive student and a teacher. Be prepared to share with class.

Assertive communication “we are both important” “both of our opinions matter”

Tone of voice Clear, firm, calm Facial expression -eyes looking at the person and confident expression Body language- head up shoulders back and confident posture

Assignment 3 Partner up- Have students write a short conversation between an assertive student and teacher

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.