Nonverbal Communication
Facial Expressions
Communication Barriers
Listening Styles
Group Interaction
100

This type of communication conveys meaning beyond words

Nonverbal Communication 

100

The face is important in nonverbal communication because it expresses emotions clearly and quickly 

Expressing emotions 

100

A word barrier where two people assign different meanings to the same word 

Bypassing

100

This listener is most comfortable listening to others feelings and emotions 

relational listening 

100

This seat position typically signals leadership or authority 

Head of the table 

200

These help reinforce verbal messages, such as gestures and tone 

Gestures and visual cues

200

Smiles, frowns, and raised eyebrows are examples of these

Facial expressions 

200

Treating one statement as universally true is known as this 

Allness

200

This listener focuses on facts and withholds judgment before reaching conclusions 

analytical listening 

200

Sitting here maximizes eye contact and control over group interaction

Middle seats

300

Nonverbal communication helps build this between people

Trust

300

These brief expressions can reveal emotions someone is trying to hide 

Microexpressions

300

Mistaking a conclusion as if it were something actually observed

fact-inference confusion 

300

This listener is skilled at evaluating information and spotting inconsistencies 

critical listening 

300

These seats often contribute less and are less central to discussion 

Corner seats

400

These cues regulate interaction, such as nodding to encourage someone to continue 

Regulators 

400

Widened eyes can help others interpret these

emotions or reactions 

400

Nonverbal gestures that stand for a specific meaning agreed upon by a group 

Emblems 

400

This listener wants to get things done and prefers well-organized information 

Task listening

400

Seating arrangements can communicate this without saying a word 

Power or authority 

500

These reveal inconsistencies between what someone says and what they feel

Inconsistencies between words and feelings

500

The face is a key tool for understanding these in group members' responses 

Emotions or intent 

500

Changes in tone, pitch, volume, and rate that affect how a message is perceived 

Vocal cues 

500

This listening style is best suited for emotional support situations 

relational listening

500

Where you sit at a table can influence this in a group

Group interaction or communication dynamics