Cross culture undestending

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Cultural differences in nonverbal communication can lead to confusion. Facial expressions, gestures, eye contact and conversational distance have different meanings across cultures. For example, smiling at strangers is considered unusual in Russia but common in the US. The "OK" gesture means money in Japan but approval in the US. Showing the sole of one's foot is insulting in some countries but not others. Cultural sensitivity is important, as behaviors like eye contact, physical contact between friends, and the expression of emotions vary significantly depending on cultural norms.

Education

Cultural Defferenes In Nonverbal Communication
Gesture and Body Positioning
Facial Expressivenes
Eye Contect
Conversitional Distence

Nonverbal differnces across culture that maybe a source of confusion
for foreigner.
 To express grief
The arab and iranian cultures, people express it openly. But not for,
china and japan are more subdued.
Example:
 Feeling of friendship or affection
In some countries to express a friendship is acceptable for men to
embrace and for women to hold. In other countries the display of
affection are not discouraged and prohibit.

Gestures are specific body movements that carry meaning.
Example:
 Beckoning people to come with the palm up is comon in United
State. This same gesture in Philippines, Korea, and some of Latin
America as well as other countries is considered rude.
 “O.K.” gesture in the American culture is a symbol for money in
Japan.
 Many American business executives enjoy relaxing with their
foot up on their desks. But to show a person from Saudi Arabia
or Thailand the sole of one’s foot is extrimely insulting because
the foot is considered the dirtiest part of the boddy.

 Facial expression carry meaning that is determined by situation and
relationship.
Example:
 In American culture the smile is typically an expression of pleasure. Yet
also has other function; a smile may show affection, convey politness, or
disguise true feeling
 A woman’s smile at a police officer does not carry meaning as the
smile she give to a young child.
 Many people in Russia consider smiling at strenger in public to
be unusual and even suspicious behavior. Yet many Americans
smile freely at strengers in public places (although this is less
common in big city).

 Our face reveal emotions and attitude, but it maybe defference from each
culture in every country.
 Don’t try to judge people whose way s of showing emotion are different.

 Eye contect is important. Because insusfficient and excessive eye contect
can create communication barriers.
 Patterns of eye contect are deffernct across country.
 In Unitited State , there are no specific rules governing eye behovior,
except that it is considered rude and stare, especially at stranger
 The relationship between the lack of eye contect and mistrust in
American culture is stated directly in the expression.

 Unconsciously, we all keep a comfortable destence around us when we
intrect with other people.
 The amount of the space changes depending on the nature of the
relationship.
Example:
Whe are usually more comfortable stending closer to family member
than strengers.
 Personality determines the size of the area which we are comfortable
when talking to people.
 For American, the usual distence in social conversation renges from
about an arm’s length to four feet.

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Teenage audiences, especially females, enjoy supernatural-themed films that feature relatable teenage characters but also include exciting elements different from everyday life. This document discusses targeting a film towards 15-24 year olds, particularly teenage girls who liked films like Twilight that combined romance with horror or fantasy themes. It profiles 16 year old Lucy as a typical target audience member who enjoys vampire-themed shows and British boy bands from the early 2000s.

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The document discusses targeting a teen audience, specifically 15-24 year olds, for a film. It notes that while males attend cinema slightly more, females are more expressive fans of fantasy and horror genres like Twilight. Therefore, the film aims its opening more at females but amplifies the darkness of themes to appeal more to male cinema-goers. It also provides an example audience profile of 16 year old Lucy, who is a fan of shows like Twilight and enjoys mature-content targeted at teenagers.

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This document discusses targeting a teen audience, specifically 15-24 year olds, for a film. It notes that teen films often feature supernatural themes that allow teens to relate to characters but see something different from everyday life. The document aims the film's opening more towards females, as they showed more interest in films like Twilight, while amplifying darker themes to appeal more to male cinema-goers. It provides an example audience profile of 16-year old Lucy, who enjoys teen-focused but mature shows and films like Twilight and enjoys British boy bands from the past.

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Cross culture undestending

2. Cultural Defferenes In Nonverbal Communication Gesture and Body Positioning Facial Expressivenes Eye Contect Conversitional Distence

3. Nonverbal differnces across culture that maybe a source of confusion for foreigner.  To express grief The arab and iranian cultures, people express it openly. But not for, china and japan are more subdued. Example:  Feeling of friendship or affection In some countries to express a friendship is acceptable for men to embrace and for women to hold. In other countries the display of affection are not discouraged and prohibit.

4. Gestures are specific body movements that carry meaning. Example:  Beckoning people to come with the palm up is comon in United State. This same gesture in Philippines, Korea, and some of Latin America as well as other countries is considered rude.  “O.K.” gesture in the American culture is a symbol for money in Japan.  Many American business executives enjoy relaxing with their foot up on their desks. But to show a person from Saudi Arabia or Thailand the sole of one’s foot is extrimely insulting because the foot is considered the dirtiest part of the boddy.

5.  Facial expression carry meaning that is determined by situation and relationship. Example:  In American culture the smile is typically an expression of pleasure. Yet also has other function; a smile may show affection, convey politness, or disguise true feeling  A woman’s smile at a police officer does not carry meaning as the smile she give to a young child.  Many people in Russia consider smiling at strenger in public to be unusual and even suspicious behavior. Yet many Americans smile freely at strengers in public places (although this is less common in big city).

6.  Our face reveal emotions and attitude, but it maybe defference from each culture in every country.  Don’t try to judge people whose way s of showing emotion are different.

7.  Eye contect is important. Because insusfficient and excessive eye contect can create communication barriers.  Patterns of eye contect are deffernct across country.  In Unitited State , there are no specific rules governing eye behovior, except that it is considered rude and stare, especially at stranger  The relationship between the lack of eye contect and mistrust in American culture is stated directly in the expression.

8.  Unconsciously, we all keep a comfortable destence around us when we intrect with other people.  The amount of the space changes depending on the nature of the relationship. Example: Whe are usually more comfortable stending closer to family member than strengers.  Personality determines the size of the area which we are comfortable when talking to people.  For American, the usual distence in social conversation renges from about an arm’s length to four feet.

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Cross culture undestending

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