GROUP 1_Oral and Body Communication.pptx

a group presentation for oral ang body communication

1. INTRODUCTION TO ORAL AND BODY COMMUNICATION GROUP 1 Group 1 introduction to oral and body communication

2. GROUP 1 MEMBERS: ARLYN V. OPERIA FLORENCE A. LAURIAN JENNY ROSE F. NANO DAISYBELLE ABILLANOSA MADELYN CAROLINO

3. “HOW DO WE COMMUNICATE EVEN WHEN WE’RE NOT SPEAKING?”

4. “HAVE YOU EVER MISUNDERSTOOD SOMEONE BECAUSE OF THEIR TONE OR BODY LANGUAGE?”

5. OPEN YOUR CAMERA, UNMUTE YOUR MIC AND LET’S DO IT TOGETHER!

6. “SHOW ME A GESTURE THAT MEANS ‘STOP’.”

7. “SAY ‘I’M FINE’ IN A WAY THAT SOUNDS ANGRY.”

8. The students should be able to compare and contrast oral and body communication. 01 The students should be able to identify the different types of body communication. 02 The students should be able to use appropriate body communication cues for effective communication. 03 LEARNING TARGETS

9. COMMUNICATION Communication involves getting information from one person to the other person. The art and process of creating and sharing ideas. Goup 1

10. ELEMENTS OF COMMUNUCATION Communication involves a sender sends a message and uses various channels to convey it to a receiver. The receiver then interprets the message within a specific context and provides feedback. Goup 1

11. COMMUNICATION PROCESS Goup 1

12. COMMUNICATION PROCESS Communication process model outlines the sequential steps involved in successful communication, providing insights into how information is encoded, transmitted, decoded, and how feedback is received. Goup 1

13. ORAL COMMUNICATION: Use of spoken words to convey messages. ORAL COMMUNICATION REFERS TO COMMUNICATION THAT MAKES USE OF LANGUAGE IN EXPRESSING IDEAS OR EMOTIONS.

14. --NONVERBAL CUES LIKE GESTURES, POSTURE, FACIAL EXPRESSIONS, EYE CONTACT. BODY COMMUNICATION Often reveals emotions more honestly than words.

15. Oral communication employs spoken or written language, whereas body communication utilizes body movements, expressions, and other visual cues. MEDIUM 01 Oral communication is often more explicit and direct, as words convey specific meanings. Body communication can be more abstract and require interpretation. EXPLICITNESS 02 Oral communication can convey information more rapidly than body communication, which might need more time to be observed and understood. SPEED 03 ORAL VS BODY COMMUNICATION

16. ORAL VS BODY COMMUNICATION Oral communication can be influenced by language and cultural nuances, while Body communication or non-verbal cues can have universal meanings or vary significantly across cultures. CULTURAL VARIABILITY 04 Body communication can provide insights into underlying emotions that might not be conveyed through words. Oral communication might sometimes lack this depth. EXPLICITNESS 05 Oral communication's clarity can vary based on language proficiency and tone. Nonverbal cues can also be misinterpreted due to cultural differences or personal biases. MISINTERPRETATION 06

17. TYPES OF BODY COMMUNICATION Chronemics refers to the use of time as means of nonverbal communication. CHRONEMICS Kinesics pertains to the study of body movements, facial expressions, and gestures. KINESICS 02 01 Haptics involves the use of touch as a form of nonverbal communication. HAPTICS Proxemics focuses on the use of space as a nonverbal communication element. PROXEMICS 03 04

18. CHRONEMICS Chronemics involves how people perceive, structure, and react to time in various social contexts. This can include punctuality, the speed of speech, response times, and the allocation of time for different activities. Different cultures and individuals may have varying perceptions and attitudes towards time, leading to differences in communication styles. CHRONEMICS REFERS TO THE USE OF TIME AS A BODY COMMUNICATION TOOL.

19. EXAMPLES OF CHRONEMICS In a business setting, a manager schedules a meeting with their team members. Some team members arrive precisely on time, while others arrive a few minutes late. The difference in their timing communicates their respect for schedules and punctuality. PUNCTUALITY IN MEETINGS A student is delivering a presentation in class. Some students speak rapidly and finish their presentations within the allotted time, while others speak slowly and exceed the time limit. The varying speech speeds reflect different approaches to time management and communication. SPEED DURING PRESENTATIONS Two friends are having a text conversation. One friend responds to messages almost instantly, while the other takes longer intervals to respond. The response times convey their availability, attention, and the level of priority they assign to the conversation. RESPONSE TIME TO TEXT

20. KINESICS Kinesics encompasses how body language conveys emotions, attitudes, and intentions. Facial expressions, hand gestures, posture, and body movements are all examples of kinesics. These nonverbal cues often add depth and clarity to verbal communication, helping to convey underlying emotions and messages. KINESICS PERTAINS TO THE STUDY OF BODY MOVEMENTS, FACIAL EXPRESSIONS, AND GESTURES.

21. EXAMPLES OF KINESICS During a job interview, a candidate maintains steady eye contact, sits up straight, and offers a firm handshake. These nonverbal cues indicate confidence, professionalism, and a positive attitude. DURING A JOB INTERVIEW During a team meeting, a team member subtly rolls their eyes and crosses their arms when a colleague presents an idea they disagree with. These gestures convey disagreement without using words. EXPRESSING DISAGREEMENT Two friends meet after a long time apart. They both smile widely, open their arms for a warm hug, and their faces light up with excitement. These body language cues express happiness and affection. GREETING AN OLD FRIEND

22. HAPTICS Haptics encompasses physical contact, ranging from a firm handshake to a warm embrace. Touch can convey emotions, establish relationships, communicate comfort or discomfort, and even express power dynamics. Cultural norms, personal boundaries, and social context heavily influence the appropriateness and meaning of touch in various situations. HAPTICS INVOLVES THE USE OF TOUCH AS A FORM OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION.

23. EXAMPLES OF HAPTICS A friend is upset, and you offer a gentle pat on the back or a reassuring hug to provide comfort and support. The physical touch communicates empathy and solidarity. COMFORTING A FRIEND When you meet a close family member or friend after a long time, you may greet them with a warm embrace, a kiss on the cheek, or a hearty handshake. These physical gestures express affection and happiness. GREETING A LOVED ONE In a business setting, you meet a potential client for the first time. A firm and confident handshake can convey professionalism, trustworthiness, and a positive first impression. PROFESSIONAL HANDSHAKE

24. PROXEMICS It examines how people use and interpret personal space, territorial boundaries, and physical distance in different social contexts. Proxemics includes concepts such as intimate space (reserved for close relationships), personal space (comfortable distance for acquaintances), and public space (used in formal or public settings). PROXEMICS FOCUSES ON THE USE OF SPACE AS A NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION ELEMENT.

25. EXAMPLES OF PROXEMICS Passengers on a crowded subway maintain a comfortable distance from each other to respect personal space. They stand at a distance that prevents discomfort while allowing for efficient use of the available space. SPACE ON PUBLIC TRANSPORT In a classroom, some students prefer sitting closer to the teacher, while others choose seats towards the back. These choices are influenced by individual comfort zones and preferences for interaction. SEATING PREFERENCES At a social event, someone initiates a conversation by standing at an appropriate distance, neither invading the other person's space nor staying too far. This balance communicates openness and respect. APPROACHING A STRANGER

26. APPLICATIONS IN REAL-LIFE

27. PUBLIC SPEAKING us ing gestures to emphasize points.

28. IN JOB INTERVIEWS posture tone eye contact.

29. FRIENDSHIPS reading emotions showing empathy

30. WRAP UP Oral communication refers to communication that makes use of language in expressing ideas or emotions. Other than words, body communication involves body language, gestures, appearance, and silence. The signs and signals we convey to others using our personal and social space are referred to as proxemics. Kinesics refers to the use of body parts, such as hands, arms, body, and face movements, in communicating ideas or emotions. Chronemics looks at how people use time. It enables us to comprehend how people conceptualize and organize time in their interactions and interpersonal relationships. Haptics refers to the use of the sense of touch in communication. It is a type of body communication in which people communicate through touch.