speech nonverbal communication

11
And common intercultural misunderstandin gs By Chelsie Tate NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

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Page 1: Speech nonverbal communication

And common intercultural misunderstandings

By Chelsie Tate

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

Page 2: Speech nonverbal communication

Repetition – Nonverbal communication is typically used to reinforce what is being said through verbal communication. As adults we learn by repetition and the use of verbal and nonverbal communication. When we are told to remember two things and someone holds up two fingersthat person is using nonverbal communication to get his point across.

ROLES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 3: Speech nonverbal communication

Contradiction – most nonverbal forms of communication support what is being said verbally, but some forms of nonverbal communication cancontradict what we are saying.Nonverbal messages are much harder to manipulate then verbal messages, so when I saythat I am doing good, but my nonverbal expressions don’t support that, I’m probably not doing so well after all.

ROLES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 4: Speech nonverbal communication

Substitution – the nonverbalway to express our sorrow or sympathy for another withoutany verbal communication.This form of nonverbalcommunication is almost alwaysexpressed without using anywords.

ROLES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 5: Speech nonverbal communication

Accentuation – this form ofnonverbal communication is (like it sounds) used to accentuate what is being statedthrough verbal communication.The most common way that we see accentuation used is when a teacher tells the class that last weeks reports were unacceptable and slams thestack on the her desk.

ROLES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 6: Speech nonverbal communication

Complement – nonverbal messages complement and help modify our verbal messages. When an athlete is talking aboutwhat a great game the team just played, the uniform and facial expressions complement the event being retold.

ROLES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 7: Speech nonverbal communication

Regulation – Nonverbal communication also helps usregulate the flow of verbal communication. A nod of thehead may encourage someoneto continue or stop what they are doing. Nonverbal communication in this form helps shape the flow of conversations.

ROLES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 8: Speech nonverbal communication

Facial Expressions – These six expressions are the most common throughout such a largely diverse number of countries from Germany, Greece, Japan, Scotland, Sumatra, China, Italy, Turkey, Brazil, Argentina, the United States, and more.

FORMS OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Anger Fear Disgust

Surprise Happiness Sadness

Page 9: Speech nonverbal communication

Body Movements – It can be very hard to remember to put this knowledge into practice. Many of our gestures are done quickly and without conscious thought.

FORMS OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 10: Speech nonverbal communication

Space – one common factor of nonverbal communication throughout many cultures is space. The immediate space, up to 18”. The personal space, between 18” and 48”. The social space, between 48” and 12’. The public space between 12’ and 25’.

FORMS OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION:

Page 11: Speech nonverbal communication

Touch – Paying attention to the role of space and touching in intercultural interactions can illuminate many cultural misunderstandings. Being aware of cultural differences can largely help in the elimination of awkward nonverbal situations.

FORMS OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION: