Non-verbal Communication Flashcards

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1
Q

Non-verbal comm…

A
  • using messages other than words to create meaning. 60-90% of our daily comm are non-verbal.
  • includes behaviours ie: facial expressions, gestures, things you hear ie: vocal volume or the speed of talking, non-word vocalisations.
  • verbal and non-verbal essential for effective interactions with others.
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2
Q

A

Repeating - sending same message verbally and non-verbally.
Emphasising - use of non-verbal cues to strengthen verbal messages.
Complementing - using non-verb and verbal cues to add meaning to each other and to expand meaning.
Contradicting - sending verbal and non-verbal messages that conflict.
Substituting - using non-verbal codes instead of verbal codes.
Regulating - using non-verbal codes to monitor and control interactions with others.

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3
Q

Non-verbal cues…

A
  • body movements
  • physical attraction
  • facial expressions
  • use of time
  • touch
  • vocal cues
  • clothing
  • artifacts
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4
Q

Kinesics…

A
  • study of bodily movements ie: posture, gestures and facial expressions.
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5
Q

Albert Mehrabian

A
  • Studies non-verb comm

- by examining the concept of liking, status and responsiveness among participants.

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6
Q

Ekman Friesen

A
  • emblems - non-verb movements substituting words and phrases
  • illustrators - non-verb movements that accompany or reinforce verbal messages
  • affect display - non-verb movements of the face and body used to show emotion
  • regulators - non-verb movements that control flow or pace of comm
  • Adaptors - unintended touching, manipulation of the body or artifacts to fulfil physical and psychological needs.
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7
Q

Physical attraction…

A
  • important non-verbal attribute
  • attractiveness, race, weight etc
  • wealth - designer labels
  • cleanliness and personal grooming - dirty or scruffy clothes
  • taste - tailored suits, pre-owned clothes
  • sex - revealing clothes
  • religious beliefs - catholic cross, hijab
  • affiliation - political party badge
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8
Q

Space…

A
  • proxemics - study of human use of space and distance
  • territoriality - ‘my chair’
  • people of power are more likely to invade others’ personal space
  • markers - fences, bushes, around homes, gates.
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9
Q

Time…

A
  • chronemics - how people organise time and the messages that are created due to their organisation and use of that time.
  • monochronic - doing one thing at one time
  • monochronic cultures - value orderliness and sense of there being an appropriate time and place, they do not appreciate interruptions.
  • polychronic - multitasking
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10
Q

Touch

A
  • haptics - interaction involving touch.

- tactile communication - use of touch in communication.

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11
Q

Touch indicates…

A
  • power and intimacy
  • social ritual - shaking hands etc
  • men touch women more
  • women are more likely to be touched
  • higher status people touch lower status people
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12
Q

Paralanguage and vocal cues…

A
  • paralinguistic features - non-word sounds and non-word characteristics of language ie: pitch, volume.
  • vocal cues - oral aspects of sound except words themselves
  • pitch - highness or lowness of voice
  • rate - pace of speech
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13
Q

Cont…

A
  • inflection - variety or changes in pitch
  • volume - loudness and softness of voice
  • quality - huskiness, nasality, raspiness, whininess.
  • non-word sounds - ‘huh’, ‘ahh’ and pauses or absence of sounds used for effect
  • pronunciation - saying words correctly or incorrectly
  • articulation - coordination of mouth, tongue and teeth to make words understandable to others.
  • enunciation - combining pronunciation and articulate to produce a word with clarity and distinction.
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14
Q

Cont..

A
  • silence - lack of sound

- pregnant pause - a pause that builds up suspension in the listener/viewer.

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15
Q

Clothing and artifacts..

Clothing and artifacts provide physical and psychological protection and communicate age, gender, class and status.

A
  • objectics - aka object language - the study of the human use of clothing and artifacts as non-verbal codes.
  • artifacts - ornaments and adornments you display that hold communicative potential ie: jewellery, tattoos, cars etc.
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16
Q

Gestures…

A
  • anger - clenched fists, white knuckles

- anxiety - fidgeting, wringing the hands.

17
Q

The face

A
  • can convey a myriad of feelings
  • affect blend
  • the importance of smiling
  • pokerface - not always easy to read
  • deadpan expression - can display disinterest
18
Q

Micro-expressions …

A
  • often missed or misinterpreted
  • last less than 1 sec
  • display a concealed emotion
  • occurs in everyone unintentionally
  • non-preventable
  • learning to detect this leakage is critical for emotional intelligence and deception.
19
Q

The eyes…

A
  • eye contact - oculesics
  • can be used as a form of persuasion
  • intimacy/closeness vs power
  • used mostly by women
  • men use it to convey power or to challenge
  • in some cultures, lowered eyes convey respect
20
Q

Garrido 2004…

A
  • people assume that a person who has a baby face act childishly and treat them like children
  • baby faces - more honest, truthful, weaker, more submissive, naive and warmer
  • facial maturity - dishonesty
21
Q

Navarro 2012

A
  • guilt knowledge - body movements are restricted, body tension, furrowed forehead, immobile arms, physical distance.
  • fear, guilt, shame, excitement create responses that can’t be controlled
  • palms down and fingers spread - dominant confidence display
  • palms up - wanting to be believed
  • cathartic breathing - long exhale.