XBCOM/275
Demonstrative Communication Paper
Demonstrative Communication is a type of communication that observes non verbal cues. Some examples of non-verbal cues include tone of voice, facial expressions, and body language. Demonstrative communication is one where gestures are employed. It’s known as non-verbal communication, which deals with the sending and receiving messages. Demonstrative communication is formatted by one’s body language, written language, and some non verbal communication that causes the main point of observing the key words of communication, which deals with grasping the tone, facial expressions, and voice communication. When interring with the wrong concepts of communication is listening, which when we communicate we do not. Listen promotes accuracy of message conveyed. For example, when a sender sends a message using body language the receiver can interpret the importance or mood by the use of body language. When you talk to someone and there is no eye contact it can mean several different things such as the listener does not understand what the speaker is talking about or that the listener is not interested or intrigued as to what the speaker is talking about. If they look at you with a perplexed look on their face than this will show that they are listening but also shows a misunderstanding about what the speaker is talking about or what the speaker could be saying is wrong or off topic. Body language is another nonverbal action. Someone can tell a lot about the speaker or the listener. It can be something that is simple as a smile and his or her posture. The facial expression would represent a positive image since him or she is smiling. We also use hand positions as a non-verbal communication. We all include nonverbal communication when we speak, even if we know it or not. When someone is talking to the listener and is picking or playing with their hands, crossing of the arms are signs that the listener is not fully paying attention. It’s not often what is said but how it’s what’s said that makes a difference. Voice intonation accounts for 38 percent of how a message is received. A speaker can use voice infection and pauses in speech to emphasize and punctuate a massage. With a pause in communication allows the receiver time to settle in what is said and also allows the sender and opportunity to survey the audience for non-verbal signs of action listeners. A pause creates a sense of significance and credibility to a message. Another communication that is called face to face is 90 percent more effective then writing a message and word themselves only convey seven percent of an intended message. Demonstrative communication involves being focus on the other 93 percent of communication and reinforces the message being conveyed. A common mistake among speakers is they use a so call filler words, for example “um, like, you know” which distracts and deemphasizes the right message. The tone of someone is provided by the context of the massage. A ineffective demonstrative communication can have many negative effects like a misunderstanding in the office or personal life. For example, a speaker’s tone of voice is forceful, loud and patronizing then he would be an ineffective