Let’s talk about… COMMUNICATION What is communication?  Sender and Receiver  Expressive (output)  Receptive (input)  Verbal (using your voice) 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2009 English Education Program
Advertisements

Sending & Receiving Messages
Recipe for ??????????????????????????????? What you will make Ingredients What to do
Communication Training for Children with Autism Combining Applied Verbal Behavior and Social-Emotional Approaches By Tracy Vail, MS,CCC/SLP Let’s Talk.
The Communication Toolbox: Practical strategies for facilitating communication Susan Howey Speech-Language Pathologist Stan Cassidy Centre for Rehabilitation.
Excellent Activity Checklist For The Classroom Participants will learn useful strategies to include students with severe multiple disabilities into their.
Communication Skills Shiva.
Creative Reading & Writing Strategies Presented by: Amanda Trostle Spanish Instructor, Mayamérica Cortez Poet,
Unit 6 Teaching Pronunciation
115 working with others task A
Understanding the Communication Process
1.02 Understand effective communication
Warm Up 1) What do you think body language is? 2) Give an example of body language 3) What is this emotion? How do you know? 4)
Body Language. Introduction 93% communication is non verbal: Body Language 55% Tone of Voice 38% Verbal 7%
Communication. Why is communication important? To convey a message So that others can understand our point of view To increase our understanding of others.
Body Language I don’t know. Flying kiss to show love Thumb up: Great! Fist up to show his objection.
Communication skills Communication Skills.
Part 2: Process and Models.  The Linear View Sender encodes message Sender encodes ideas or feelings into a message channelreceiver Message is injected.
Business Speech and Presentation Ashton Converse Elevator Speeches Our Week 6, School week 7! UNIQUE! ARE YOU…? HOW?
The Communication Process
Mind, Body, and Spirit Retreats For Young People
Obj.1.03 Practice interpersonal skills Ms. Jessica Edwards, M.A.Ed.
COMMUNICATION. Forms of Communication ExamplesExamples.
Sara Davila 2009 Task Based Learning and Performance Assessment Low Budget, No Budget, Low Prep.
Lemonade Day Saturday, May 18 th Mrs. Glover’s class will be at the First United Methodist Church for the C.A.R.E Rummage Sale from 10:00 to 2:00. Mrs.
0 COMMUNICATION. 1 Forms of Communication 2 ExamplesExamples.
Today : Understanding how to work together as a group.
STRATEGIES TO SUPPORT SPEECH, LANGUAGE & COMMUNICATION (strategies)
Three Reasons to Communicate Get something DONE Have a conversation Help with distress.
Communication: MESSAGE SIGNAL MESSAGE Transmitter Transmission of signal Receiver When a person sends a message to another person in order to get a response.
1 Understanding the Communication Process “The art of communication is the language of leadership.” ― James C. Humes, American author and presidential.
Listening Strategies for Tutoring. Listening Students spend 20% of all school related hours just listening. If television watching and just half of the.
Habit 5: Seek First to Understand and Then Be Understood People want to be understood. You want to be understood, don’t you? You know how frustrating it.
Body Language.
Bell Challenge ~ Quick Write
Agenda Tuesday, December 7  Finish Outsiders  5 Paragraph Essay Terms and Format.
“Do NOW” “Do NOW” What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the difference between Direct and Indirect.
Spice up your dialogues! Adapting communicative activities Stephanie Kasten and Nikki Rowley.
Once seen, never forgotten!
Assistive Technology for Students for Low Incidence Disabilities in Inclusive Settings Beth Poss, M.A., CCC/SLP Speech/Language Pathologist InterACT Team.
Lesson 2 Review Q. Define the term “Goal” Define the term “Goal”
COMMUNICATION A learned skill. 3 parts to communicating  Sending messages  Receiving messages  Responding to the information.
Module “G” Session 3 G L A D D 37 Give information about how you are feeling. G.
Business English Conversation and Listening Instructor: Hsin-Hsin Cindy Lee, PhD.
PRESENTATIONS RB, p MK, p.181. CONTENT DELIVERY % % ?
1 Understanding the Communication Process “The art of communication is the language of leadership.” ― James C. Humes, American author and presidential.
How To Help in Early Years
宝鸡理工中等职业学校 宝鸡理工中等职业学校 杨雅妮 杨雅妮 Teaching Material Analysis Students Analysis Students Analysis Teaching Procedures Teaching Procedures Teaching and Learning.
DO NOT USE this slide for your assessment. It is only a reference for the feedback I gave you.
 Sender: ENCODE the message.  Receiver: DECODE the message.  Feedback: Response to communication that shows whether the message is understood.
Monday September 14th, 2015 Planner: – HW: Safety rules poster due Wed. 9/16 – Safety Quiz tomorrow - based on rules You Need: – Today: Daily 5 To Do:
COMMUNICATING WITH OTHERS Ch. 3. What is communication?  The act in which one person sends a message to another person and receives a response.  2 people.
Self Learning Project English Presentation 10 % of your English grade!
9/16/15 Do Now: -Put desks in groups of 5 -Take out your interview assignment Homework: -Supplies (Due 9/17) -Signup for TurnItIn (Due 9/17) -Bring your.
Building Healthy Relationships through Communications.
COMMUNICATION THE ART OF GETTING WHAT YOU WANT OUT OF LIFE.
Session 4 Family Communication, Families Eating Together.
Administrative Professional Series By Desiree Donaldson Institute for the Study of Business Markets.
COMMUNICATION DEFINITION: TO MAKE AN IDEA COMMON IT IS THE SENDING OF MESSAGES BETWEEN TWO OR MORE PEOPLE THERE ARE 3 WAYS TO COMMUNICATE: 1. VERBALLY.
Bellwork Copy this statement into your notes for today and answer the question. Human beings were made with two ears and one mouth each. What does this.
Use of Symbols Gestures Voice Output Devices – low and high tech Sign language Visuals – Picture Exchange Words Sentences.
1 COMMUNICATION SKILLS UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved.
Who am I? 4, 24, 48, 2. Point and Say 1.Point something and say the word. 2.Memorise key words and point them. 3.Try to say other names.
CELDT PRACTICE Speaking Version A.
COMMUNICATION. What is Communication? Communication is the exchange of information through words or actions.
COMMUNICATION Pages 4-6. Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 7: Social Skills – 4.9 Demonstrate how to apply listening and assertive communication skills.
Practicing Communication Skills In this lesson, you will Learn About… How body language can help you communicate. Why “I” statements are more effective.
Ms. Samadi. ENTERING THE ROOM 1. Wait for permission to enter. 2. Sit in assigned seat. 3. Copy down your homework into your agenda. 4. Begin Do-now silently.
Bell Ringer #1. Bell Ringer #1 Who thinks they are good at communicating? PB & J.
Visual Literacy - Conclusion
Presentation transcript:

Let’s talk about… COMMUNICATION

What is communication?  Sender and Receiver  Expressive (output)  Receptive (input)  Verbal (using your voice)  Nonverbal (without using your voice)

Types of Communication…  Expressive:  Writing  Speaking  Texting  Playing music/singing  Assistive Technology devices (nonverbal or unintelligible)  Receptive  Listening  Understanding a message  Body language

Fill in the blank…  ___% of communication is nonverbal.

 Some people say 90% is nonverbal  Some people say 53% face/body, 38% is voice, 7% words

Assistive Technology (AT)  AT is tool that helps a person access his/her environment and do the task and he or she needs to do.

Challenge:  Emotion Charades  Using only assistive technology, ask the class a question.

When in doubt…  …make it visual!!  Here’s how:  Write it down or text it  Draw a picture  Find a picture on the internet  Act it out

Shout-outs about what you learned today…

Questions?

GAC is where it’s at!  G = Greeting  A = Ask a question(s)  a = wait and listen to an answer  C = Close

Let’s practice…  Pick a topic of interest (and try to stick to it)  Practice sequence  Switch roles

Challenge #2: IPS Books  Great tools for beginning a conversation  Present  Practice

When in doubt…  …make it visual!!  Here’s how:  Write it down or text it  Draw a picture  Find a picture on the internet  Act it out

Challenge #3: Cupcake Wars!  When: February 14 th, 2012  What: Make delicious cupcakes of your choosing to be judged by a panel  Who: IPS Small Group  How: You and your small group will decide on a cupcake recipe of your choice, make a visual recipe, bring in the ingredients, make the cupcakes, and present them to judges

Cupcake Wars! Tuesday, February 7 th – Erin presents Introduce Cupcake Wars! – go over rubrics Find a recipe Thursday, February 9 th – Create & finish visual (1hour) *SURPRISE* Plan Friday, February 10 th – More plan time Have supplies or money to go get supplies REFLECTION Monday, February 13 th – supplies at school & cook Tuesday, February 14 th – final touches & presentation

Judging Criteria: Group # ___1 - Poor2 - Mediocre3 - Good4 - Excellent Taste Presentation Use of “secret” ingredient