I hear ya
What is the term for "vocal cues" in nonverbal communication?
Paralinguistics
This is a speech pattern characteristic of a group of people from a particular area or of a specific ethnicity.
Dialect
Immediacy
What does this person appear to be: They are clutching one arm with the other or standing in a figleaf pose
Nervous and Uptight
This is the loudness or softness of a voice.
Volume
This may happen if you are from a different area of the U.S. It is whether or not a word is said correctly.
Pronunciation
These are gestures that reinforce, clarify, demonstrate, and describe meanings of words
Illustrator
What does this person appear to be: Holding their hands stiffly at their sides
Tense and uncomfortable
This is the way you pronounce individual sounds
Articulation
If you speak too quickly, you may have a problem with this.
Rate
These are nonverbal symbols that have a direct verbal translation and are widely understood by the members of a culture.
Emblems
What does this person appear to be: They are crossing their arms and legs.
Distant and closed off
This is the level of pitch we speak most often.
Habitual Pitch
This is where our voice functions best and where we have extensive vocal variation up and down the scale.
Optimal Pitch
Daily Double: This is when you try to replace one emotion with another because you believe the audience will respond more favorably.
Mask an emotion
What does this person appear to be: They have their hands on their hips.
Combative and giving orders
What percentage do vocal cues carry in regards to how much meaning they carry in a message.
38%
When you change dialects around different people, you are doing this.
Code Switching
This is when you exaggerate your facial expressions to reflect the degree of expression you believe audience members expect you to exhibit.
Intensify an emotion
What percentage does a speaker's body language carry when thinking of the meaning of a message?
55%