Activity Assignment Page - be sure to read in its
entirety
LS ![]() |
nonverbal "experiments" - F'18 15/14/ed
> In preparation for this upcoming mini unit, you will be conducting your own "field research" and then reporting to the class about your findings in a super-mini talk. >Read the chapter on Nonverbal Communication Messages. (Chapter 5 ). > View Dr. Plummer's preview Slide Show ( in Blackboard) >In MindTap: Recommended external links = "Nonverbal Communication Videos" [ posted in separate folder: Chapter 5] >See below for the subject area assigned to you. >The experimentation areas are listed by "groups", but you are NOT expected to work together {However, you may want to confer in advance (in person or virtually) in order to avoid too much overlap}. > Start experimenting now. Try to conduct your experiments OFF campus, while you are interacting with your family/friends/co-workers. |
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Bring in your notes on your results/findings & be prepared to CONCRETELY &
CONCISELY summarize your findings in class on : Mon 11/26/18 [ (ONLY 2 MINUTES PER PERSON--so PLAN out your talk but do not prepare copious notes. ( ala the "elevator speech" concept ) ( a timer will be used)
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to:
LS: Jared RUBUNO , Mackenzie CONROY , Matthew McCARTHY , C.J. KOPECKI , Nicole GRAVAGNA
BB:
►First read the entire chapter on NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. (Chap 5 )
►Choose ANY one nonverbal pattern and/or characteristic discussed in your text within these pages: pp.87 | MdTp5-2a --about: eye behavior [14e=p.97//13e = pp.69-70]. You can supplement this with relevant outside readings.
►Devise some way to go out & determine whether the
patterns for this particular cue/channel --as mentioned in the text--can also be seen in your "real life" contexts.
►On the due date, before class starts, take the opportunity to "huddle" with the other people assigned to this area. Once class starts, you'll have one-two minutes to tell us: <1> which specific nonverbal channel & patterns you chose to investigate, <2> How you went about "testing" the pattern <3> your results & findings & whether they correspond to the text's assertions.
If time, you also will be asked to state which of the end-of chapter guidelines (for interpreting NV & for using NV) most applies to your area/channel.
to:
LS: Noah TURNER , Daria SAXTON , Sean DISTELCAMP , Gabby CIANCIO
►First read the entire chapter on NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. (Chap 5 [13e = Chap 4])
►Choose ANY one of the several nonverbal patterns and/or characteristics discussed in
your text within these pages: pp.87-88 | MdTp = 5-2a & 5-2e -- about: body movement and/or touch-
NOT eyes]. //14e=pp.96-98//13e = 69-71. You can supplement this with relevant outside readings.
►Devise some way to go out & determine whether the
patterns for this particular cue/channel --as mentioned in the text--can also be seen in your "real life" contexts.
►On the due date, before class starts, take the opportunity to "huddle" with the other people assigned to this area. Once class starts, you'll have one-two minutes to tell us: <1> which specific nonverbal channel & patterns you chose to investigate, <2> How you went about "testing" the pattern <3> your results & findings & whether they correspond to the text's assertions.
If time, you will also be asked to state which of the end-of chapter guidelines (for interpreting NV & for using NV) most applies to your area/channel.
to:
LS: Anna PLANK , Ally McCORMACK , Chris LUCAS , Jake FULKERSON , Aidan CLEE
►First read the entire chapter on NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. (Chap 5 [13e = Chap 4])
►Choose ANY one of the several nonverbal patterns and/or characteristics discussed in
your text within these pages: pp.89-90 | MdTp = 5-2b -- about: voice [14e=pp.99-101// 13e = 71-73]. You can
supplement this with relevant outside readings.
►Devise some way to go out & determine whether the
patterns for this particular
cue/channel --as mentioned in the text--can also be seen in your "real life" contexts.
►On the due date, before class starts, take the opportunity to "huddle" with the other people assigned to this area. Once class starts, you'll have one-two minutes to tell us: <1> which specific nonverbal channel & patterns you chose to investigate, <2> How you went about "testing" the pattern <3> your results & findings & whether they correspond to the text's assertions.
If time, you will also be asked to state which of the end-of chapter guidelines (for interpreting NV & for using NV) most applies to your area/channel.
to:
LS: Brenden BECHAMPS , Connor MICHAEL , Lillie MORAN , Kevin METZ , Allison GENNETTE
►First read the entire chapter on NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. (Chap 5 [13e = Chap 4])
►Choose ANY one of the several nonverbal patterns and/or characteristics discussed in
your text within these pages: pp.91-94 | MdTp5-2d&e--incl. "Communicating in the World" (14e= "Pop Comm") --about: self-
presentation, time, touch, artifacts. [14e=pp.104-6 //13e = 75-79 & 71 & 74-5]. You can supplement this with
relevant outside readings. PREFERABLY. VARY YOUR CHOICES SO THAT ALL 4 CHANNELS ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS STUDY.
►Devise some way to go out & determine whether the
patterns for this particular cue/channel --as mentioned in the text--can also be seen in your "real life" contexts.
►On the due date, before class starts, take the opportunity to "huddle" with the other people assigned to this area. Once class starts, you'll have one-two minutes to tell us: <1> which specific nonverbal channel & patterns you chose to investigate, <2> How you went about "testing" the pattern <3> your results & findings & whether they correspond to the text's assertions.
If time, you will also be asked to state which of the end-of chapter guidelines (for interpreting NV & for using NV) most applies to your area/channel.
gggggg
to:
LS: William STECK , Claire FORREST , Dom CIRIELLI , Amy CHIN
►First read the entire chapter on NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. (Chap 5 [13e = Chap 4])
►Choose ANY one of the several nonverbal patterns and/or characteristics discussed in your text within these pages: pp. 91 | MdTp=5-2c -- about: space, environment/NOT artifacts [14e=pp.101-1022 //13e = pp101-102.] You can supplement this with relevant outside readings.
►Devise some way to go out & determine whether the
patterns for this particular cue/channel --as mentioned in the text--can also be seen in your "real life" contexts.
►On the due date, before class starts, take the opportunity to "huddle" with the other people assigned to this area. Once class starts, you'll have one-two minutes to tell us: <1> which specific nonverbal channel & patterns you chose to investigate, <2> How you went about "testing" the pattern <3> your results & findings & whether they correspond to the text's assertions.
If time, you will also be asked to state which of the end-of chapter guidelines (for interpreting NV & for using NV) most applies to your area/channel.
TO BE ASSIGNED ON REQUEST (extra credit opportunity) : pp.92? | MdTp=5-2d (14ed=p.102-104 )102-104 (----"Diverse Voices" about: Time ] - due 11/ 28
And, as all effective communicators need to know...
"Manners Matter" (i.e. the way you say something has an impact on the way the listener understands & interprets it)
Kathleen Hall Jamieson, [ Prof. of Comm. /
Dir. of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania.] WNYC: on-air interview, 9/21/09
page revised 11/13/18
Alternate version. Ask if applicable for this semester: On 11/1, there will be approx. 3 minutes allotted for each team's CONSENSUS STATEMENT. All of the members of the designated category should confer [ either in person, by email or by phone] in order to develop a 3 minute statement that reflects their consensus about how that particular nonverbal item operates in human communication. The team should also decide who is going to deliver the statement in class on 11/1.
As for each individual's specific 1-2-3 findings, this has been converted to an extra credit submission. If you wish, you should submit what would have been your two minute 1-2-3 statement via email. Deadline = 11/3/04, 4:00pm.