Medical Terminology
The body is standing up, facing forward, the hands by the side with the palms facing forward, with fingers slightly stretched out.
Anatomical Position
These forms of communication have a lot of visual and auditory cues and provide immediate feedback.
Rich communciation
In anatomy, this means above
Superior
This form of nonverbal communication relates to touch.
Haptics
When you listen REALLY carefully, not to understand but to ATTACK!
Ambushing
The part of a medical term that comes at the beginning and usually describes the location or intensity of the term.
Prefix
These forms of communication have no visual or verbal cues and do NOT provide immediate feedback.
Lean (not rich) communication)
In anatomy, this mean below
Inferior
This form of nonverbal communication is related to time,
Chronemics
Pretending to listen
Pseudolistening
The part of the medical term that is the most important - it usually describes the location in the human body.
The MOST important part of an email.
The subject line
In anatomy, this means the body is facing up (the person is lying on their back)
Supine
This form of nonverbal communication is related to space -- how close you are to someone, or how space is divided (like in a workplace).
Proxemics
When someone else is talking, you interrupt and make it all about you or what you're interested in.
Monopolizing
This part of a medical term comes at the end and usually indicates a disorder, procedure, status, etc.
Suffix
Some examples are: "Dear, Hi, and Good morning!"
Salutations
How many organ systems are in the human body?
11
This form of nonverbal communication includes frowning, eye rolling, grimacing, smiling, looking surprised, etc.
Facial expressions
You feel offended and tune someone out, even though offence wasn't intended.
Defensive listening
Heart (or a famous rapper/songwriter)
Cardi
Should you spell check and re-read your emails before you send them?
OF COURSE!!
This human system helps protect your body from outside invaders, such as viruses, infections or toxins.
Immune System
This form of nonverbal communication is related to all the aspects of your voice that aren't the words themselves -- pitch, volume, pace, inflection, etc.
Paralanguage
You only hear what you want to hear.
Selective listening