LESSON 10_ EMPLOY PROJECTIVE STRATEGIES IN LISTENING.pptx
112 views
14 slides
Jan 15, 2024
Slide 1 of 14
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
About This Presentation
LESSON 10_ EMPLOY PROJECTIVE STRATEGIES IN LISTENING
Size: 3.68 MB
Language: en
Added: Jan 15, 2024
Slides: 14 pages
Slide Content
Employ Projective strategies in Listening Listening/Viewing 8th Grade
Whoa!
Projective Listening Biased (or projective) listening – intentionally disregarding the other person's views ; they take in certain information, but because they have differing views they do not accept (take in) anything in contrast to their views and selectively omit it.
The listener therefore does not allow the speaker to fully influence his/her attitude and knowledge toward the subject matter. With this, when it’s listener’s turn to speak, he/she may begin with “Your point of view has its merits, but . . .”
However, the listeners must still not forget to pay attention to the stand of the speaker, so he/she can gather information and establish rapport. A good example of this is debate where each member has their own stand , but he/she still needs to listen to other speakers in order to defend his/her position.
Debate- a formal discussion on a particular topic in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward . a discussion or argument carried on between two teams or sides.
Discussions Listening is a soft skill that allows people to understand the information others convey to them . It is part of the communication skill set that includes speaking skills, also known as verbal communication, and interpersonal skills. Speaking skills are defined as the skills which allow us to communicate effectively . They give us the ability to convey information verbally and in a way that the listener can understand. Listening Speaking
How to listen actively Pay attention Body language Give feedback Respond
Ideas to communicate orally! Talk about yourself Describe a picture Personal anecdote Create a discussion Use short sentences Don’t speak quickly Speak at the right volume Look at the listeners Have your notes Plan the time