犖犖迦牽犖犖蹩巌犖園犖巌犖朽犢犖犢犖犢犖ム鹸犖犖犢犖迦犖犖迦牽犖犖劇犖犖犖迦牽 Leadership series 3 of 6 best practice...maruay songtanin
油
犖犖迦牽犖犖蹩巌犖園犖巌犖朽犢犖犢犖犢犖ム鹸犖犖犢犖迦犖犖迦牽犖犖劇犖犖犖迦牽
犖犖犖巌県犖園 Studer Group 犖犖橿牽犖о犖犖о顕犖÷犖犢犖犖犖項犖犖橿犖園犖犖園犖犖迦権
犖犖迦犖犖迦牽犖犖犖萎犖÷鹸犖犖犖犢犖犖 犖犖犖о犖迦犖犖犖迦牽犖犖犢犖迦犖犖о顕犖÷犖犖劇犖犖÷犖∇犢犖ム鍵犖犖犢犖迦犖犖о顕犖÷肩犖÷犖橿犖犖÷賢犖犖犖犖犖萎犖犖犖迦牽犖犖橿賢犖犖犢犖犖犢犖ム鍵犢犖犢犖迦犖犖萎肩犖犖犢犖犖犖犖犖犖犢犖犖犖犖園犖 犖÷元犖犖伍犖犖犖犖犖犖朽犖犖犢犖犢犖犖犖園犖犖園犖犖項犖犖伍犖犖劇賢 犢犖犖劇犖犖犖犖о顕犖÷牽犖園犖犖巌犖犖犖 (accountability) 犢犖ム鍵犖ム験犖犖園犖犖犖犖ム犖÷顕犖犖劇賢犖犢犖犖犖о犖迦犖犖犖犖犖迦牽犖犖劇犖犖犖迦牽 (gap in communication)
犖犖迦牽犖犖劇犖犖犖迦牽犢犖犖巌犖÷犖迦犖犖項犖犖橿牽犖萎犖園犖犖項犢犖ム犖о犖項犖犢犖迦権犖犖犖犖犖迦検犖ム験犖犖園犖犖園犖
犖犖項犖犖橿犖犢犖ム鍵犖犖犖÷元犖о鹸犖犖朽犖迦牽犖犖朽犢犖犖犖犢犖迦犖犖園犖犖犖犢犖
犢犖犖犖朽犖犖朽犖犖犖犖橿犖犖犖犖о鹸犖犖朽犖迦牽犖犢犖迦権 犢 3 犖犖園犖犖犖犖 (three easy steps) 犢犖犖劇犖犖犖о顕犖÷検犖朽犖犖萎肩犖巌犖犖巌犖迦犢犖ム鍵犢犖犢犖犖ム犖園犖о犖園犖犖犖犖犢犖犖
Best Practices in Communication (3 of 6 : Leadership series)
Studer Group
How Cascading Information Creates Consistency
The document discusses the difference between sources of emotions and experiencers of emotions. It provides examples of verb-adjective pairs where the -ing form describes the source, like an "amazing" performer, and the -ed form describes the experiencer, like children who are "amazed." Several examples are given of matching sentences using verbs like frighten, amuse, fascinate, frustrate, excite, and bore to distinguish sources from experiencers.
Active listening is an essential skill that involves listening, understanding, and responding to a speaker. Barriers to effective listening can be external or internal, including environmental factors and personal biases. The steps of active listening involve listening to words and emotions, encouraging dialogue, questioning for clarity, and reflecting on both the content and emotions to facilitate problem-solving.
How are you feeling? Sometimes it is helpful to know what feelings are to know how you feel. Part one of the Doctor Bliss Doctrine. Dr. Bliss is a medical doctor with over 23 years experience in family practice. He is a 13th generation Bliss in the United States.
This document lists things that make the author feel different emotions. They feel happy when playing with their pet or eating ice cream. They feel sad when getting a haircut or when it rains. The author feels angry when breaking a toy or playing alone.
The document distinguishes between hearing and listening, highlighting that hearing is a passive act while listening is an active skill that requires concentration and understanding. It discusses the importance of effective listening in communication, outlining obstacles, skills for improvement, and the eight commandments of effective listening. Additionally, it emphasizes that good listening can significantly enhance personal and professional success.
The document discusses different emotions that people can feel such as happy, sad, angry, bored, and afraid. It provides examples of faces showing each emotion and has the user test their ability to identify which emotion is being displayed in different pictures. The document suggests activities for the user to practice recognizing and expressing different emotions in themselves and others through drawing, using pictures from magazines, posing for photos, and looking in a mirror.
Hearing is the physical perception of sound waves, whereas listening is the mental process of concentrating on sounds, deriving meaning, and responding appropriately. The listening process involves sensing what is said, interpreting its meaning, examining how it relates to the listener, and then responding. There are different purposes of listening, such as for enjoyment, information, or critical analysis. Improving listening requires concentrating, practicing good techniques, preparing to listen, focusing on key words, and taking notes.
The document discusses effective communication. It states that 55% of communication comes from body language, 38% from paralinguistics like tone and voice, and only 7% from words. It emphasizes the importance of active listening, overcoming barriers like biases and distractions, and using feedback to improve messages. The key aspects of effective communication are planning purpose and ideas, choosing an appropriate medium, removing barriers, and actively listening with an open mind to understand others.
Principles of teaching listening and speaking skillsNasir Mohammad
油
The document discusses listening as an important English language skill that is often overlooked in ESL classrooms. It provides definitions of listening and describes the various sub-skills involved, such as discriminating sounds, recognizing words, and using context clues. Effective listening requires both bottom-up processing of linguistic elements and top-down use of background knowledge. A survey of students found that regular listening practice in a language lab improved their speaking confidence, vocabulary, and cultural understanding. The document argues that teachers should provide structured listening activities with clear objectives, such as preparing students with background information and guiding them to focus on key details, in order to develop students' listening comprehension.
The document emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and expressing one's feelings as a fundamental aspect of self-identity. It advocates for validating all emotions and suggests that genuine expression, especially in a supportive environment, leads to a fuller and more meaningful life. The text encourages individuals to reconsider their perspectives on their circumstances and act thoughtfully towards their aspirations while embracing a range of feelings.
The document discusses the difference between hearing and listening, emphasizing that listening requires intentional effort and shows care for others. It notes that people's attention can only last about 17 seconds before they start to drift, and provides ten tips to improve listening skills. Key recommendations include being present, eliminating distractions, taking notes, asking questions, and practicing regularly.
The document discusses integrating listening and speaking skills in teaching English. It provides examples of activities to develop these skills together or separately, including having students draw pictures based on spoken instructions or asking questions for clarification. It also discusses the relationship between listening and speaking, different types of listening, and tips for teaching listening and speaking to young learners.
The document discusses effective and active listening. It defines listening as receiving, constructing meaning from, and responding to spoken and nonverbal messages. It then outlines barriers to listening like distractions, mental barriers, and bad habits. Finally, it provides tips for active listening including focusing on the speaker, using verbal and nonverbal cues, and offering feedback to ensure understanding.
This document discusses theories and approaches to teaching listening and speaking skills. It covers the evolution of how listening and speaking are taught, from mastery of skills to a more communicative approach. For listening, it describes bottom-up and top-down processing, as well as strategies for noticing and restructuring language. For speaking, it outlines conversational routines, functions of speaking as interaction, transaction, or performance, and implications for teaching different speaking skills. The challenges of developing fluency, accuracy and appropriateness are also addressed.
Active listening, Why and How to improve your listening skillsBabu Appat
油
This document discusses the importance of active listening and provides tips to improve listening skills. It notes that most people only remember 25-50% of what they hear in a conversation. To actively listen, one should pay full attention without distractions, acknowledge what the speaker says through body language and verbal cues, reflect back and ask questions to confirm understanding, refrain from judgment, and respond appropriately. Mastering active listening requires concentration but leads to better communication, relationships and workplace success.
This document is an English lesson plan about feelings for 11th grade students in Mongolia. It includes the following:
- The lesson will teach adjectives to describe feelings and the grammar structures "feel + adjective" and "feel like + verb-ing".
- Exercises for students to identify how different people feel based on descriptions and to complete sentences using "feel" or "feel like".
- An explanation of idioms used to describe feelings in English, such as "butterflies in stomach" and "hot under the collar".
- Homework assignments for students to complete additional exercises and identify Mongolian idioms.
This document lists common human emotions including angry, surprised, scared, bored, confused, excited, happy, worried, sad, relaxed, nervous, stressed, frustrated, calm, upset, shocked, embarrassed, annoyed, peaceful, and sorrowful. It provides a high-level overview of basic emotional states that people commonly experience.
The document discusses the importance of listening as a critical component of communication, emphasizing that listening is often neglected in training despite being a primary activity in our daily interactions. It outlines various listening styles and barriers, as well as the significance of perspective in understanding others. Effective listening not only builds relationships but is also key in conflict resolution and personal growth.
This document discusses barriers to communication and strategies for overcoming them. It identifies linguistic barriers like lack of common language and grammatical errors. Physical barriers include external noise, distance and technical problems. Other barriers are differences in exposure, using the wrong channel, and lack of feedback. The document then outlines seven principles of effective communication: completeness, conciseness, consideration, concreteness, clarity, courtesy and correctness. It provides examples and guidelines for applying each principle to improve communication.
This document lists common human feelings and emotions including happy, sad, angry, hungry, thirsty, surprised, scared, tired, nervous, bored, sleepy, funny, well, and ill. It provides a high-level overview of different emotional states that people experience in their daily lives.
This document discusses feelings and emotions. It defines feelings as emotional reactions and the experiencing of affective states, and emotions as mental states that arise spontaneously. Feelings and emotions can be positive or negative. Examples are provided of situations that elicit different emotions, such as anger from something being broken, envy from wanting another's possession, and happiness from marriage. Primary emotions like love, joy, anger, sadness, surprise and fear are triggered in response to events, while secondary emotions like passion, optimism, irritation and nervousness depend on the situation. The document provides definitions and examples of specific emotions like happiness, jealousy, sadness, pride, confidence, envy and fear. It concludes with tips for controlling anger in the short-term, such
7% of communication is through words, 38% is through vocal elements like tone and voice, and 55% is through visual body language and appearance. The document discusses strategies for effective persuasion when speaking including brainstorming ideas, using an introduction, body, and conclusion format, being confident and passionate, having perfect clarity of thoughts, and speaking in a way that is entertaining, effective, and enthusiastic. It also provides tips for an engaging speaking style such as using a commanding yet friendly voice, avoiding monotony, creating a connection with listeners, and focusing on elements like speed, clarity, and fluency.
Hearing is the physical perception of sound waves, whereas listening is the mental process of concentrating on sounds, deriving meaning, and responding appropriately. The listening process involves sensing what is said, interpreting its meaning, examining how it relates to the listener, and then responding. There are different purposes of listening, such as for enjoyment, information, or critical analysis. Improving listening requires concentrating, practicing good techniques, preparing to listen, focusing on key words, and taking notes.
The document discusses effective communication. It states that 55% of communication comes from body language, 38% from paralinguistics like tone and voice, and only 7% from words. It emphasizes the importance of active listening, overcoming barriers like biases and distractions, and using feedback to improve messages. The key aspects of effective communication are planning purpose and ideas, choosing an appropriate medium, removing barriers, and actively listening with an open mind to understand others.
Principles of teaching listening and speaking skillsNasir Mohammad
油
The document discusses listening as an important English language skill that is often overlooked in ESL classrooms. It provides definitions of listening and describes the various sub-skills involved, such as discriminating sounds, recognizing words, and using context clues. Effective listening requires both bottom-up processing of linguistic elements and top-down use of background knowledge. A survey of students found that regular listening practice in a language lab improved their speaking confidence, vocabulary, and cultural understanding. The document argues that teachers should provide structured listening activities with clear objectives, such as preparing students with background information and guiding them to focus on key details, in order to develop students' listening comprehension.
The document emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and expressing one's feelings as a fundamental aspect of self-identity. It advocates for validating all emotions and suggests that genuine expression, especially in a supportive environment, leads to a fuller and more meaningful life. The text encourages individuals to reconsider their perspectives on their circumstances and act thoughtfully towards their aspirations while embracing a range of feelings.
The document discusses the difference between hearing and listening, emphasizing that listening requires intentional effort and shows care for others. It notes that people's attention can only last about 17 seconds before they start to drift, and provides ten tips to improve listening skills. Key recommendations include being present, eliminating distractions, taking notes, asking questions, and practicing regularly.
The document discusses integrating listening and speaking skills in teaching English. It provides examples of activities to develop these skills together or separately, including having students draw pictures based on spoken instructions or asking questions for clarification. It also discusses the relationship between listening and speaking, different types of listening, and tips for teaching listening and speaking to young learners.
The document discusses effective and active listening. It defines listening as receiving, constructing meaning from, and responding to spoken and nonverbal messages. It then outlines barriers to listening like distractions, mental barriers, and bad habits. Finally, it provides tips for active listening including focusing on the speaker, using verbal and nonverbal cues, and offering feedback to ensure understanding.
This document discusses theories and approaches to teaching listening and speaking skills. It covers the evolution of how listening and speaking are taught, from mastery of skills to a more communicative approach. For listening, it describes bottom-up and top-down processing, as well as strategies for noticing and restructuring language. For speaking, it outlines conversational routines, functions of speaking as interaction, transaction, or performance, and implications for teaching different speaking skills. The challenges of developing fluency, accuracy and appropriateness are also addressed.
Active listening, Why and How to improve your listening skillsBabu Appat
油
This document discusses the importance of active listening and provides tips to improve listening skills. It notes that most people only remember 25-50% of what they hear in a conversation. To actively listen, one should pay full attention without distractions, acknowledge what the speaker says through body language and verbal cues, reflect back and ask questions to confirm understanding, refrain from judgment, and respond appropriately. Mastering active listening requires concentration but leads to better communication, relationships and workplace success.
This document is an English lesson plan about feelings for 11th grade students in Mongolia. It includes the following:
- The lesson will teach adjectives to describe feelings and the grammar structures "feel + adjective" and "feel like + verb-ing".
- Exercises for students to identify how different people feel based on descriptions and to complete sentences using "feel" or "feel like".
- An explanation of idioms used to describe feelings in English, such as "butterflies in stomach" and "hot under the collar".
- Homework assignments for students to complete additional exercises and identify Mongolian idioms.
This document lists common human emotions including angry, surprised, scared, bored, confused, excited, happy, worried, sad, relaxed, nervous, stressed, frustrated, calm, upset, shocked, embarrassed, annoyed, peaceful, and sorrowful. It provides a high-level overview of basic emotional states that people commonly experience.
The document discusses the importance of listening as a critical component of communication, emphasizing that listening is often neglected in training despite being a primary activity in our daily interactions. It outlines various listening styles and barriers, as well as the significance of perspective in understanding others. Effective listening not only builds relationships but is also key in conflict resolution and personal growth.
This document discusses barriers to communication and strategies for overcoming them. It identifies linguistic barriers like lack of common language and grammatical errors. Physical barriers include external noise, distance and technical problems. Other barriers are differences in exposure, using the wrong channel, and lack of feedback. The document then outlines seven principles of effective communication: completeness, conciseness, consideration, concreteness, clarity, courtesy and correctness. It provides examples and guidelines for applying each principle to improve communication.
This document lists common human feelings and emotions including happy, sad, angry, hungry, thirsty, surprised, scared, tired, nervous, bored, sleepy, funny, well, and ill. It provides a high-level overview of different emotional states that people experience in their daily lives.
This document discusses feelings and emotions. It defines feelings as emotional reactions and the experiencing of affective states, and emotions as mental states that arise spontaneously. Feelings and emotions can be positive or negative. Examples are provided of situations that elicit different emotions, such as anger from something being broken, envy from wanting another's possession, and happiness from marriage. Primary emotions like love, joy, anger, sadness, surprise and fear are triggered in response to events, while secondary emotions like passion, optimism, irritation and nervousness depend on the situation. The document provides definitions and examples of specific emotions like happiness, jealousy, sadness, pride, confidence, envy and fear. It concludes with tips for controlling anger in the short-term, such
7% of communication is through words, 38% is through vocal elements like tone and voice, and 55% is through visual body language and appearance. The document discusses strategies for effective persuasion when speaking including brainstorming ideas, using an introduction, body, and conclusion format, being confident and passionate, having perfect clarity of thoughts, and speaking in a way that is entertaining, effective, and enthusiastic. It also provides tips for an engaging speaking style such as using a commanding yet friendly voice, avoiding monotony, creating a connection with listeners, and focusing on elements like speed, clarity, and fluency.
犖犖劇犖犖犖犖園犖犖劇賢 : 犖犖朽硯犖巌犖犖巌犖犖朽犖犢犖о権 犖犖巌献犖犖萎犖犢犖犖犖迦牽犖犢犖迦犢犖÷犖
犖犖劇犖犖犖犖園犖犖劇賢犖犢犖犖犖犖園 : The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck
犖犖項犢犖犖朽権犖 : Mark Manson
犖犖橿犖園犖犖巌検犖犢 : 犖犖巌犢犖 Bingo
犖犖橿犖о犖犖犢犖 : 242 犖犖犢犖 犖犖犖犢犖犖
犖犖迦犖 : 220 犖犖迦