Proxemics
________- the study of how we use of and communicate with space.
Repeating
________: the physical actions that follow (are after) the verbal message reinforce whats being said- saying hi and then waving.
Polychronic people
________ (doing several tasks at once- more fluid with time) not as concerned whether someone is on time or not.
Chronemics
________- the study of how people perceive the use of and meaning in time.
Oculesics
________- the study of eye movement.
Paralanguage
________- vocalized sounds that accompany words:
Emblems
________ are gestures with a specific meaning.
Accenting
________ - behavior that makes something greater (augment) such as pounding fists- increasing the intensity of a message.
eye contact
Use ________ to convey feelings, attitudes, and thoughts.
Complementing
________ - nonverbal behavior more subdued, that occurs at the same time as the verbal message.
Conflicting
________ - when a(n) verbal message says one thing, but the nonverbal indicates another.
Substituting
________ - nonverbal replaces the verbal message.
Nonverbal communication
the process of intentionally or unintentionally signaling meaning through behavior other than words
Regulating
________ - actions that govern the course of an interaction with another in conversation - help/regulate our interactions
Kinesics
________ - gestures and body movements
Open posture
________ - the posture achieved when the majority of one's body faces the audience or other person
Closed posture
________ - the posture achieved when one shields his or her body from the other person
Mirror
________ - the practice of replicating the posture of the other person to inidicate mutual interest
Edward T. Hall
________ identified 4 distanced zones in Western culture
Intimate distance
a foot and a half apart; their own space
Personal distance
from a foot and a half to about four feet apart; friendships or collegiality
Social distance
four feet to twelve feet apart; people with little to no connection
Public distance
from twelve feet on; conveys a formal situation
Haptics
________ - touch
Monochronic people
________ (doing things one at a time). Like to be on time like the Germans.
Olfactics
________ - meaning of smells
Vocalics
________ - meaning of voice. The goal is to have good vocal variety, inflection, etc.
Pitch
________ - how high or low your voice sounds when you speak
Volume
________ - how loud or soft a person's voice is
Tone (warmth)
________ - the emphasis placed on syllables, sounds, words, and phrases that result in the overall sense of "warmth" and interest in our voice
Rate
________ - how fast you deliver a message
Silent pauses
________ - occur when there's a momentary cessation of any sound
Vocalized pauses
________ - occur when people use sounds and words like "uh," "um," and "y'know" to fill the void
Gasps and sighs
________ - the use of breath to convey a message
Gasps
________ - surprise or fear
Sighs
________ - frustration, tiredness, or uncomfortablness