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Seminar X

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Intimate 6'-18' Personal 18'-4' Social 4'-12' Public 12' From Edward T. Hall ... Table Seating Positions. B2. A. B1. B3. B4. ExCEEd Teaching Workshop July 13 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Seminar X


1
  • Seminar X
  • Non-Verbal Communications

Jim OBrien
2
  • What is the most important prop that you have in
    the classroom?

3
One Answer
  • The most important props in most classrooms are
    the blackboard and overhead projector. Though
    commonplace and easily taken for granted, both
    need to be used effectively.
  • -Wankat Oreovicz

4
Another Answer
  • The most important props in most classrooms are
    the teachers body and voice. Though commonplace
    and easily taken for granted, both need to be
    used effectively.
  • -Janet Sanders

5
The Dilemma of Exemplary Teachers
  • They dont not know it if you dont show it,

6
The Dilemma of Exemplary Teachers
  • They dont not know it if you dont show it, but
    they will know what you do show.

7
The Dilemma of Exemplary Teachers
  • They dont not know it if you dont show it, but
    they will know what you do show (whether you like
    it or not).

8
An overview of Non-Verbal Communication
  • Context
  • Clusters
  • Congruence
  • Consistency
  • Culture

9
Context
  • Meanings change as context changes
  • Nonverbal behaviors must be appropriate to
    context.

10
Clusters
  • Corroborating gestures (count to three!!)

11
Congruence
  • Does all your communication match up?

12
Total Impact of Any Message
  • Verbal7 (words used)
  • Vocal38 (tone, inflection, etc)
  • Non-verbal cues55
  • If a stranger, up to 90 of messages impact can
    be from non-verbal cues.
  • SourceAlbert Mehrabian

13
Consistency
  • What is normal?

14
Culture
  • Well talk about North American Non-verbal
    communication
  • International faculty may have great feedback for
    us

15
Origins of Non-verbal cues
  • Cultural base (well talk US-based)
  • Cues learned from society
  • Meanings learned from society
  • Most do not realize that they are sending cues or
    are evaluating others cues....but they are!!

16
First Reaction is Emotional
  • Usually not conscious of receiving cues or
    reaction to cues.
  • Decision made to
  • Like or dislike
  • Believe or disbelieve
  • Open up or close down
  • Non-verbal cues register in 1/40th of a second.

17
For any message that you send to the students
  • They perceive a composite message based on
  • Their preconceptions
  • Your Total-Message consisting of
  • The words you use
  • Your vocal tone, inflections, pace, volume, etc
  • Non-verbal cues
  • Their perception is their reality.

18
For any message that you send to the students
  • They perceive a composite message based on
  • Their preconceptions
  • Your Total-Message consisting of
  • The words you use
  • Your vocal tone, inflections, pace, volume, etc
  • Non-verbal cues
  • Their perception is their reality.

Are you under control?
19
Non-verbal cues communicate about YOU and your
message
  • Credibility integrity
  • Expertise
  • Enthusiasm
  • Respect
  • Rapport

20
The Exemplary Teacher Shows
  • Competence
  • Knows something worth knowing
  • Shows BALANCE in stance
  • Confidence
  • Comfortable in role relationship
  • Shows RELAXATION
  • Energy
  • Commitment cares about subject students
  • Shows by MOVEMENT

21
Your stance cues competence
  • Good posture
  • When at rest
  • Feet under shoulders
  • Weight balance
  • When moving
  • Not constantly on the go
  • Going somewhere not pacing
  • Maintains appropriate distance

22
Appropriate Distance
  • Intimate 6-18
  • Personal 18-4
  • Social 4-12
  • Public 12
  • From Edward T. Hall

23
Table Seating Positions
B2
A
B1
B3
B4
24
Your Upper Body cues Confidence Energy
  • Shoulders point to attention target
  • Open arms
  • Strong, natural gestures
  • At least one relaxed hand at the belt level or
    above
  • Appropriate hands fingers
  • Relaxed
  • The finger
  • The Palm
  • No weak cues

25
Face is the critical focal point
  • Facial expressions matches with words
  • If not, non-verbal cues win
  • 80 eye contact while speaking 1 on 1
  • Almost constant eye contact while listening
  • Scan when speaking to a group dont bore holes
    in crowd
  • What to do about challenges?

26
Appropriate Voice Volume
  • Gestures help prevent monotone.
  • PRO-JECT voice to back wall
  • Keeps all engaged
  • Optimizes voice
  • Slows rate of speech
  • Lowers voice pitch
  • Adds richness timber

27
Be Attentive to Your Students Cues
  • Cluster
  • Other circumstances
  • Im Listening Cluster
  • Im Engaged Cluster
  • Deception/guilt Cluster

28
Im Listening Cluster
  • I am not on mental holiday
  • Shoulders aligned with speaker
  • In almost constant eye contact
  • Body still
  • Appropriate head facial response

29
Im Engaged Cluster
  • Listening cluster plus
  • Body angled toward speaker
  • May lean forward/off back of chair
  • Symbolic touch at face/head

30
Deception/guilt cluster
  • Change in
  • Rate of speech
  • Body movement
  • Increased
  • Blinking
  • Preening
  • Side-to-side glances
  • Mouth/nose/tie area touching

31
The Non-verbal Exemplar Teacher
  • Competence demonstrated with positive power
  • Weight balanced
  • Appropriate eye contact
  • Vocal Projection
  • Confidence demonstrated by
  • Relaxed body hands
  • Comfortable in using space
  • Enthusiasm demonstrated by energy in
  • Strong gestures at or above the belt-line
  • Purposeful full body movement
  • Vocal variety, emphasis, and expression

32
Closing Thoughts
  • Smile
  • You are in charge
  • Being nervous vs. being confident
  • Practice, practice, practice
  • Video
  • Mirror
  • Peer
  • Be yourself
  • Smile

33
  • QUESTIONS?
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