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speech
mainly left brain function, way people communicate verbally
language
socially shared code for conveying concepts, thinking before you say something
nonverbal communication
9 types
respiration
breathing air in and out
phonation
the sounds made from your voice box when air passes through the larynx, vocal folds vibrate and creates sound
articulation
forming sounds in your mouth, where the air goes after they vibrate, exhale the air and shape the oral cavity to make a speech sound.
encoding
the way speaker thinks before speak, figure out how to speak to grandma the way she remembers, speaker thinks about how he can speak to two year old child,
decoding
receiving information, listener, listener gets what you say.
cognition
thinking, attention, planning, reasoning
multiple intelligences
howard gardener made a book, eight different intelligences (Body awareness-dancer) people think in more than one way. Linguistic (words), logical-mathematical (logic), spatial (space), bodily (movement), musical (music), interpersonal (others), intrapersonal (self), naturalist (nature).
executive function
element of cognition, planning (which class r you going to study for first), tune out interfering noise, ignore insignificant noise
flexibility
change plans and adjust based on what information is coming in. Neural plasticity- brain has ability to think one way and flexibly go to another
errorless learning
teaching technique, don’t say no, but help reach a response the teacher was seeking. involves using nonverbal (nodding your head, facial expression, higher voice) and verbal cues.
Yes/and techniques
improv technique, accepting what the person is saying and adding onto it, no rejecting, encouraging
left brain
logic processing, language, analysis
right brain
creativity, intuition(gut feeling what you think is right/going to happen), and spacial awareness
didactics
book learning, teacher centric, textbook, presentation, lectures
pedagogy
hands on, learner centric, engaging
social knowledge
knowing what to do
social preformance
not being able to act out even though they know what to do.
paralinguistics
raise your voice, speak a certain way
Facial expression
smiling, eye gaze
gestures
communicate using arms and hands, pointing, waving, shrugging shoulders
body language
whole body movement, posture
Proxemics
how close you are to someone. space/distance
haptics
communication through touch shake hands,
appearance
how your dressed, dr. wear lab coats
artifacts
objects that show a role