LISTENING Flashcards

1
Q

the process, function or power of perceiving a sound

A

hearing

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2
Q

to hear something with thoughtful attention.

A

listening

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3
Q

an accidental and automatic brain response to sound that requires no effort

A

hearing

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4
Q

purposeful and focused to understand the meanings
expressed by a speaker

A

listening

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5
Q

the reception of sound

A

hearing

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6
Q

the attachment of meaning to the sound

A

listening

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7
Q

a way of listening and responding to another person that improves mutual understanding in various interactions (face-to-face or virtual)

A

active listening

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8
Q
  • “If the listener takes part actively in the process of listening linguistically and uses his/her non-linguistic knowledge to follow up
    the message that the speaker intends in a conversation
  • if s/he listens
  • replies asks/answers questions
A

active listening

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9
Q

a little more than hearing. It is regarded as one-way communication wherein the receiver does not respond nor give feedback to the speaker in any way.

A

passive listening

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10
Q

why is active listening important
(in general)

A
  • it is a source of education, information, understanding of the world and human affairs, ideals, and sense of values
  • learners can build an awareness of the intricacies of language systems at various levels
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11
Q

why is active listening important
(in language classrooms)

A
  • provides input for the learner
  • spoken language provides a means of interaction for the learner, since learners need to interact to achieve understanding
  • authentic spoken language presents a challenge for the learner to understand
    language as native speakers use it.
  • listening exercises provide teachers with a means for drawing learners’ attention to new forms (vocabulary, grammar, new interaction patterns) in the
    language
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12
Q

what are the barriers to active listening

A

NARL
* noise
* attention span
* receiver biases
* listening or receiver apprehension

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13
Q

does not only refer to something physical, but also psychological (internal thoughts), physiological (basic needs), semantic noise, and word meanings and interpretation.

A

noise

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14
Q

as future teachers, you should know that your students can only maintain focused attention for a finite length of time.

A

attention span

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15
Q

one’s preconceived ideas and opinions, whether about the speaker or the message/topic, can be considered as
noise and may interfere in the listening process.

A

receiver biases

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16
Q

a fear that you might be unable to understand the message or process the information correctly or be able to adapt your thinking to include in the new information coherently

A

listening or receiver apprehension

17
Q

what are the 6 key active listening tips

A

PWR CSS
* pay attention
* withhold judgment
* reflect
* clarity
* summarize
* share

18
Q

pay attention not only to the speaker’s message but also to the non-verbal gestures.

A

pay attention

19
Q

stay open-minded and welcome various ideas, new perspectives, and different opinions

A

withhold judgment

20
Q

rephrase, repeat, and reaffirm both the words and the feelings of the speaker.

A

reflect

21
Q

the listener has to clarify information that has not been clearly understood; or to ask for more information or details about the topic.

A

clarity

22
Q

restate key points in the conversation to
ensure that you have the same understanding of the intention and message of the speaker.

A

summarize

23
Q

introduce (without imposing) your perspectives, ideas, and feelings without judgements

A

share

24
Q
  • It is an effect of the correct application of active listening skills.
  • it is the creation of a climate of caring
    and mutual understanding, observing that respecting others’ perspectives is one hallmark of the effective listener.
A

ethical listening

25
Q

what are the stages of listening

A

RURER
1. receiving
2. understanding
3. remembering
4. evaluating
5. responding

26
Q
  • involves two other activities like hearing and attending.
  • As the listener hears the message, he/she tries to isolate it from all the rest of the physical noise heard
  • The next important activity in this stage is for the listener to attend to the message by identifying and interpreting the sounds heard as words.
A

stage 1: receiving

27
Q
  • The listener in this stage will have to determine the context and assign meaning to the words and utterances heard.
  • “Determining the context and meaning of individual words, as well as assigning meaning in language is essential in this stage
  • In this stage, you should also be aware of some factors that may affect your this
A

stage 2: understanding

28
Q
  • According to Harvard Business Review, people usually forget up to half of what they’ve heard within the first eight hours of listening to it.
  • this stage is important to be able to move forward in the conversation
  • Making associations to past remembered information improves the memory of a learner.
A

stage 3: remembering

29
Q
  • In this stage, the listener assesses the information after making a reasonable objective interpretation of the message.
  • The listener tries to review mentally and determine the veracity of the information (with considerations of the speaker’s context) against his/her knowledge and experiences.
A

stage 4: evaluating

30
Q
  • Giving feedback is an important aspect of the communication process. It is at this stage where you will signify your participation.
  • Feedback can either be verbal and non-verbal reactions.
A

stage 5: responding

31
Q

Not all feedback occurs at the end. The listener may offer non-verbal signals like nodding while the speaker is talking to show involvement

A

formative feedback

32
Q

this is a type of feedback where feedback is given at the end of the communication

A

summative feedback

33
Q

these are competencies which native listeners possess and which non-listeners need to acquire concerning the language they are learning

A

listening skills/skills for listening

34
Q

give 5 competencies that teachers need to identify to provide relevant activities that will help students acquire the skills for listening

A
  1. Ability to recognize reduced forms of words;
  2. Ability to distinguish word boundaries;
  3. Ability to detect keywords;
  4. Ability to guess the meanings of words from the context in which they occur;
  5. Ability to recognize cohesive devices in spoken discourse

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35
Q

this method suggests that teaching students “how to listen” is the first step for them to learn a language

A

LSRW (listening, speaking, reading, writing) method

36
Q

cnu sabi nito:

a learner will not comprehend and learn anything from the input he hears unless he will notice something about the input

A

schmidt (1990)