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list two types non verbal communication signs?

January 31st, 2009 by admin

adult social care

2 types of non verbal communication active and passive

Body language such as posture, position, arms folded or unfolded

sign language

facial expressions, gaze, gestures, postures, and tones of voice. Also included are grooming habits, body positioning in space, and consumer product design (e.g., clothing cues, food products, artificial colors and tastes, engineered aromas, media images and computer-graphic displays). Nonverbal cues include all expressive signs, signals and cues (audio, visual, tactile, chemical, etc. [see AFFERENT CUE])–which are used to send and receive messages apart from manual sign language and speech.

Usage: Each of us gives and responds to thousands of nonverbal messages daily in our personal and professional lives–and while commuting back and forth between the two. From morning's kiss to business suits and tense-mouth displays at the conference table, we react to wordless messages emotionally, often without knowing why. The boss's head-nod, the clerk's bow tie, the next-door neighbor's hairstyle–we notice the minutia of nonverbal behavior because their details reveal a. how we relate to each other, and b. who we think we are.

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 list two types non verbal communication signs?
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Posted in types of verbal communication | 9 Comments »

9 Responses

  1. Christie Says:

    waving
    thumbs up
    smile
    nodding your head
    shaking your head
    frown
    sticking out your tongue
    giving someone "the bird"
    ….basically, for every emotion you can think of, there is some sort of non verbal communication for it
    References :

  2. Stelly Says:

    I think you can read everything in the eyes… pain, comfort, happiness…
    References :

  3. Lizzy-tish Says:

    Well there is the obvious ASL ( american sign language) where a deaf or partially deaf person signs words and feelings in lieu of spoken language.

    Then there is body language, facial expression, crossing of arms , stiff rigid body not due to disease or infirment.
    References :

  4. kate m Says:

    sign language
    eyes
    writting
    References :

  5. gisburn Says:

    Flags, aldis lamp written word.
    References :

  6. no.#1 Mom Says:

    Fingers through the hair; girls sometimes do this to let the guy know she notices him watching. Lifting your drink slightly up, but away; both men and women use these letting someone know to come on over and have a drink, they'll buy!
    References :

  7. drampor Says:

    LOL, for God's sake! A wink and a nod!
    References :

  8. gabegm1 Says:

    facial expressions , body posture and hand signs.

    god bless,
    gabe
    References :

  9. Shannyn Says:

    2 types of non verbal communication active and passive

    Body language such as posture, position, arms folded or unfolded

    sign language

    facial expressions, gaze, gestures, postures, and tones of voice. Also included are grooming habits, body positioning in space, and consumer product design (e.g., clothing cues, food products, artificial colors and tastes, engineered aromas, media images and computer-graphic displays). Nonverbal cues include all expressive signs, signals and cues (audio, visual, tactile, chemical, etc. [see AFFERENT CUE])–which are used to send and receive messages apart from manual sign language and speech.

    Usage: Each of us gives and responds to thousands of nonverbal messages daily in our personal and professional lives–and while commuting back and forth between the two. From morning's kiss to business suits and tense-mouth displays at the conference table, we react to wordless messages emotionally, often without knowing why. The boss's head-nod, the clerk's bow tie, the next-door neighbor's hairstyle–we notice the minutia of nonverbal behavior because their details reveal a. how we relate to each other, and b. who we think we are.
    References :
    http://members.aol.com/nonverbal2/nvcom.htm

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