NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION by Elaiza Monica Mascariñas

1 of 66

Slide Notes

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

Published on Jul 23, 2018

No Description

View Outline

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

TYPES

Photo by AyelVee

TYPES

Paralanguage
Body Movement
Eye Messages
Clothing

Photo by Ioana Cristiana

TYPES

Space and Distance
Touch
Smell
Time

Photo by Ioana Cristiana

1. PARALANGUAGE

vocal features that accompany speech and contribute to communication

Photo by TarikB

Paralanguage

-the way in which you say the words

Photo by wolf 359

1.1.Rate (Speed)

-Are you a fast or a slow talker?

Photo by Alex Knight

Fast speakers are seen as more confident, competent, credible, and intelligent.

Photo by William Stitt

But they are also seen as less honest and trustworthy than slower speakers.

Photo by Joe Neric

1.2. Pitch

is the highness or lowness of voice

Photo by giovanni_novara

10.

Researchers assert that speakers are judges as competent if they use a higher and varied pitch.

Photo by Elliot Sloman

11.

1.3. Volume

loudness or softness of the speaker's voice

Photo by Sudhith Xavier

12.

Loud or Soft voice?

A loud voice is fine if it's appropriate to the speaker's purpose.

Photo by Shrieking Tree

13.

1.4. Vocal Fillers

Photo by Torbjorn Sandbakk

14.

The sounds you use to fill out your sentences or to cover up or fill pauses.

Photo by Jamie Street

15.

2. BODY MOVEMENT

also called "kinesics"

Photo by Perla de los Santos

16.

2.1. EMBLEMS

Body movements that directly translate into words

Photo by Val Vesa

17.

2.1. EMBLEMS

Body movements that directly translate into words

Photo by Val Vesa

18.

2.2. ILLUSTRATORS
-accent, emphasize, reinforce words

Photo by Don Fulano

19.

Example:
slumped posture could imply fright, insecurity, lack of self-discipline

Photo by simpleinsomnia

20.

2.3. REGULATORS
-control the flow of communication

Photo by Jakob Owens

21.

REGULATORS

these are body movements that signal the beginning and end of interactions
Example: Pointing to the person you want to speak next

Photo by Headway

22.

2.4. DISPLAYS OF FEELINGS

-show how intensely a person is feeling

Photo by Matthew Henry

23.

"You're feeling down today."

Photo by Berwin Coroza

24.

2.5. ADAPTORS

ways of adjusting to a communciation situtation

Photo by Ümit Bulut

25.

behaviors that satisfy physical or psychological needs

Photo by Freddie Peña

26.

Examples

playing with jewelry
moving around a lot
playing with your hair

Photo by boram kim

27.

3. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS

Photo by Ben White

28.

happiness
sadness
fear
anger

Photo by DesignFathoms

29.

4. eye messages

all information conveyed by the eyes alone

Photo by mnadi

30.

Eye messages indicate attentiveness, involvement, immediacy, and connection to others.

Photo by Jose A.Thompson

31.

Prolonged stares can be intimidating.

Photo by Daniel Gregoire

32.

5. CLOTHING

This gives a strong and immediate impression to its wearer.

Photo by Andre Benz

33.

Clothing projects a message; by choosing particular clothing, wearers commit themselves to the statement clothing makes.

Photo by SØ JORD

34.

Untitled Slide

Uniforms
Occupational dress
Leisure Clothing
Costumes

Photo by Archives New Zealand

36.

5.1. UNIFORMS

most specialized form of clothing; identify wearers with particular org.

Photo by Henry Be

37.

Its wearers are told when to wear it and what they can and cannot wear with it.

Photo by U.S. Pacific Fleet

38.

5. 2. occupational dress

clothing that employees are expected to wear

Photo by amtec_photos

39.

Unlike wearers of uniforms, employees who wear occupational dress have choices.

Photo by Fancycrave

40.

5. 3. leisure clothing

clothing that is worn when the work is over

Photo by Priscilla Du Preez

41.

Because this kind of clothing is chosen, some people assert their personal identities through it.

Photo by Alexandra Gorn

42.

5. 4. costumes

form of highly individualized clothing

Photo by marvelousRoland

43.

6. body adornment

includes any addition to the physical body

Photo by OLA Mishchenko

44.

It's designed to beautify or decorate

Photo by Céline PREHER

45.

examples

Hairstyles
Facial hair
Make-up
Tattoos

Photo by Raphael Lovaski

46.

7. space and distance

Photo by Bryan Goff

47.

PRoxemics

examines the way people use space and distance

Photo by Stuck in Customs

48.

7.1 Intimate distance

people in direct contact with each other

Photo by Eye for Ebony

49.

7.2. personal distance

distance in casual and personal conversations

Photo by rawpixel

50.

7.3. social distance

the distance you maintain when you do not know people very well

Photo by rawpixel

51.

7.4. public distance

public speaking; communication is more formal

Photo by RCGP Junior International Committee

52.

The distance people keep from other people is determined both by culture and occasion.

Photo by Joshua Fuller

53.

8. touch

Haptics- the study of touch

Photo by Alvin Mahmudov

54.

categories of touch

Richard Heslin

Photo by Robert Couse-Baker

55.

8.1. functional-professional touch

impersonal and business-like

Photo by Alex E. Proimos

56.

8.2. social-polite

used to acknowledge someone else

Photo by flazingo_photos

57.

8.3. friendship-warmth

used in close relationships

Photo by Dani Vivanco

58.

8.4. love-intimacy touch

used in more intense relationships

Photo by Omar Lopez

59.

Touch behaviors are important during initial interactions, and cultural differences in these nonverbal practices can lead to miscommunication and misunderstanding.

Photo by Diego PH

60.

What do you think about this one?

Photo by Jeff Nissen

61.

9. smell

The study of smell is called OLFACTICS.

Photo by Andi Rieger

62.

It is thought that smells can affect us at very basic levels, such as moods, and emotions.

Photo by Philip McMaster PeacePlusOne_\!/

63.

What about this one?

Photo by Aron

64.

10. time

The study of time is called CHRONEMICS.

Photo by aha42 | tehaha

65.

Your control of time is an important form of nonverbal communication.

66.

Untitled Slide

Elaiza Monica Mascariñas

https://plus.google.com/106621312237441432798

Slide Notes

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION

TYPES

TYPES

1. PARALANGUAGE

Paralanguage

1.1.Rate (Speed)

Fast speakers are seen as more confident, competent, credible, and intelligent.

But they are also seen as less honest and trustworthy than slower speakers.

1.2. Pitch

Researchers assert that speakers are judges as competent if they use a higher and varied pitch.

1.3. Volume

Loud or Soft voice?

1.4. Vocal Fillers

The sounds you use to fill out your sentences or to cover up or fill pauses.

2. BODY MOVEMENT

2.1. EMBLEMS

2.1. EMBLEMS

2.2. ILLUSTRATORS-accent, emphasize, reinforce words

Example:slumped posture could imply fright, insecurity, lack of self-discipline

2.3. REGULATORS-control the flow of communication

REGULATORS

2.4. DISPLAYS OF FEELINGS

"You're feeling down today."

2.5. ADAPTORS

behaviors that satisfy physical or psychological needs

Examples

3. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS

happiness sadnessfearanger

4. eye messages

Eye messages indicate attentiveness, involvement, immediacy, and connection to others.

Prolonged stares can be intimidating.

5. CLOTHING

Clothing projects a message; by choosing particular clothing, wearers commit themselves to the statement clothing makes.

CATEGORIES

Untitled Slide

5.1. UNIFORMS

Its wearers are told when to wear it and what they can and cannot wear with it.

5. 2. occupational dress

Unlike wearers of uniforms, employees who wear occupational dress have choices.

5. 3. leisure clothing

Because this kind of clothing is chosen, some people assert their personal identities through it.

5. 4. costumes

6. body adornment

It's designed to beautify or decorate

examples

7. space and distance

PRoxemics

7.1 Intimate distance

7.2. personal distance

7.3. social distance

7.4. public distance

The distance people keep from other people is determined both by culture and occasion.

8. touch

categories of touch

8.1. functional-professional touch

8.2. social-polite

8.3. friendship-warmth

8.4. love-intimacy touch

Touch behaviors are important during initial interactions, and cultural differences in these nonverbal practices can lead to miscommunication and misunderstanding.

What do you think about this one?

9. smell

It is thought that smells can affect us at very basic levels, such as moods, and emotions.

What about this one?

10. time

Your control of time is an important form of nonverbal communication.

Untitled Slide

Elaiza Monica Mascariñas

Error!

2.2. ILLUSTRATORS
-accent, emphasize, reinforce words

Example:
slumped posture could imply fright, insecurity, lack of self-discipline

2.3. REGULATORS
-control the flow of communication

happiness
sadness
fear
anger