Observing Nonverbal Communication

Choose one of the following activities and record your observations in the space provided.Watch a television drama or comedy and write down every last(predicate) of the instances of nonverbal colloquy that you see. After watching the program, list each instance, correct it based on the list of types below, and place a plus al-Qaida run (+) next to any example that contributed to the message and a minus signal (-) next to any that detracted from the message.Go to a park or shopping prom and sit in one spot where you can view antithetical groups of people. Observe moods, tree trunk stance, hand gestures, eye movement, and voice pitch. Notice the divergent types of nonverbal communication exhibited by people of different ages (e.g., between two teenagers, two children, a teenager and a parent, a child and a parent, two adults). Note any nonverbal communication that suggests that people whitethorn be making decisions or resolving conflicts. Observe carefully and guide on good notes.For both activities, refer to the list of the eight types of nonverbal communication as needed.body movements facial expressions and eye movements self-presentation distance touch time voiceGroup of girls impression happy after finale their exams.It suddenly started to rain and one of the friends with spunky voice tone said I have brought my umbrella. She said I am not like you guys, Who are having theirs cars and drivers( Showing barbaric face).All girls went for luncheon giving the umbrella to the girl who was very happy about finishing her exam and felt like dancing. Meanwhile the girls mother called and asked her to come home while she was leaving for London. The girlfelt nervous and was squeezing her hands.* body movement- (-) I am not like you having drivers and cars) * facial expression-(+)girls feeling happy, (-)showing angry face, (-)girl felt nervous) * self presentation- (-) the girl was squeezing her hand, (+) i have brought my umbrella. * voice-(+) I have br ought my umbrella ( with high tone voice).