Week 2: Chapter 1: Interpersonal Communication
Week 2: Chapter 1: Interpersonal Communication
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
Objectives :
The Way
Nature and
Impressions are
Working
Formed and
Perception
Managed
PRINCIPLE OF COMMUNICATION
Communication is PURPOSEFUL
• Acquire knowledge
Communication is TRANSACTIONAL
• Intercultural communication
PRINCIPLE OF COMMUNICATION
Communication is AMBIGOUS
Communication is PUNCTUATED
• Continuous process
SIX (6) AREAS of HUMAN COMMUNICATION
ORGANIZATION MASS
INTRAPERSONAL INTERPERSONAL SMALL GROUP
PUBLIC
AL
COMMUNICATIO COMMUNICATIO
N N
Talk to Between TWO Three to TEN Formal Exceed than 10 EXTREMELY
YOURSELF person people Communication People LARGE
To gain AUDIENCE
confidence,to To INFLUENCE, To DISCUSS, to To INFROM,To To PERSUADE,
think, to reflect To SHARE, To SHARE,to give to INFORM, to To entertain,to
PLAY SOCIALIZE INSTRUCTION, ENTERTAIN PERSUADE
To INCREASE
PRODUCTIVIT
Y
W H Y ?
ACTIVITY
1. SCAN QR CODE BELOW
2. Find you pair and complete the JOHARI WINDOW template
3. Write a conclusion about yourself based on JOHARI WINDOW activity
Intentionally letting the other person know who you are
by communicating self revealing information
WHEN IT’S
HAPPEN ?
IT CAN BE A
DANGER!!!
PERCEPTION
STEREOTYPES
Interpretation-E
Stimulation Organization Memory Recall
valuation
EXAMPLE :
We May Assume a Homeless Person is Uneducated and
Dangerous , Someone Only Interested in Taking Money
from Public Funds and Not Working
Refers to stereotypes as “pictures in our heads.”
LISTENING
Receiving
Responding Understanding
STAGES IN
LISTENING
Evaluating Remembering
FILL UP THIS SURVEY…
STYLES EFFECTIVE LISTENING
The impatient listener continually interrupts to ask a question or express an opinion. This is the
individual who suddenly thrusts his hand into the air and begins to wave it frantically. The speaker
often has not finished a sentence or a thought when interrupted by this impatient listener. Being an
inquisitive listener is a positive trait, where questions are asked at the appropriate time. The
impatient listener usually asks questions at the wrong time, before all the facts or information are
known.
The know-it-all is the listener who always insists on finishing your sentence or thought for you. He
or she does not raise a hand but merely blurts out your concluding words from a sentence or phrase.
Obviously, if this person is focused on completing your sentence, much of the information being
transmitted will never be heard.
The jumper is the listener who jumps to conclusions before all of the information is known. If a
speaker is giving a 15-minute talk, about five to 10 minutes into the discussion, this individual
already has the answer or the conclusion without listening to the complete discussion.
Men
Women • Build more • Interrupt more
rapport • Change topics
• More listening more
cues • Like to show their
• More eye contact expertise more
• Often play down • Goal : Accord
expertise respect
• Goal:To be liked