Understanding how to achieve effective communication with individuals with an autistic spectrum condition Sometimes "challenging behaviour" can be a way of expressing emotions where there are communication differences refusing food staying awake all night continuos humming removing clothes in public flicking fingers (of course what seems inappropriate to one person may seem perfectly reasonable to someone else) "to effectively communicate we must realise that we are all different in the way we perceive the world and use this understandings a guide to our communication with others" Anthony Robbins methods and systems used to develop and support an individual's communication Examples such as: pointing understanding pictures pictures and symbols picture timetable Social stories Developed by Carl Gray in 1991 to assist people with ASD To develop greater social understanding Social stories are short descriptive illustrations can depict an event or situation includes specific information about what to expect in that situation and why. how to maximise the effectiveness of communication by making adaptations to own verbal and non-verbal communication style Augmentative and alternative communication Augmentative and alternative communication includes all forms of communication other than oral speech that are used to express thoughts, needs, wants and ideas. We use it when we make facial expressions or gestures, use symbols or pictures or write. People with severe speech or language problems rely on augmentative and alternative communication to supplement existing speech or replace speech that is not functional. Special augmentative aids such as picture and symbol communication boards and electronic devices are available to help people to express themselves.
This paper represents the color psychology and its effects on the human behaviors. Generally rainbows have the seven colors short, VIBGYOR. But even though each color have different psychology they are indirectly affecting on the human behaviours. Color psychology are culturally constructed linkages that vary with time, place and culture. In fact, one color may perform very different symbolic or psychological functions in the same place, which are briefly explained in this topic.
Conventions can also be related to Genre: The type of text and the typical textual elements that audiences expect to be in it. Codes: List Social and Technical signs, their denotations and connotations. Sign Type of code Denotation(s) Connotations Narrative Conventions How can you tell this is the opening sequence? What does an opening sequence have to do/ (Setting, Character, Equlibrium) What potential conflict is hinted at? Generic Conventions What textual elements are used to indicate the genre?
At each stage, Erikson suggested that the individual faces a developmental crisis--a conflict between a positive alternative and a potentially unhealthy alternative. For example, during the sixth You must Login to view the entire essay. If you are not a member yet, Sign Up for free! stage of Intimacy vs. Isolation if a person’s significant other cheats on them or dies in a tragic accident that person may never wish to open themselves up again for fear of being hurt or cannot bare to deal with such pain again and choose to be isolated.
3.1 explain how people from different backgrounds may use and/or interpret communication methods in different ways People use communication differently some country's a word can have different meanings or they may speak more formally, others informally.When we speak, we should Slowley and clearly as they may misinterpret us,this can cause misunderstandings. 3.2 Identify barriers to effective communication Stroke, unable to pronouce words properly or form fuyll sentances. Launguage barriers such as not speaking same language or having a ccent that the other person may not be able to understand properly, speaking to fast may also cause misunderstanding. 3.5 Explain how to access extra support or services to enable individuals to communicate effectivlely. speech therapy can help, using cards or pictures to express what they want, speak clearly and slowley to
Susan Smith EN 3220 Dr. Roxanne Hannontine Unit 3 Assignment 1: Habits That Hinder Thinking Conformity to me is the tendency to align once attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors with those around one. It's a powerful force that can take the form of overt social pressure or subtler unconscious influence. As much as one like to think of one selves as individuals, the fact is that we're driven to fit in, and that usually means going with the flow. A good example of it would be the elementary schools, high schools and even the colleges....how many children and young people are shunned because they don't follow the latest fashion or hate going to football games or basketball games, or other events? Stereotyping to me is a thought that may be adopted about specific types of individuals, their ways of doing certain things, people’s race and ways of behavior.
Racial prejudice is a limiting quality that demoralizes people. The author uses the instance when Mr. Linder tries to bribe the Younger family to leave Clybourn Park to show how racial prejudice can negatively impact even the strongest
The first is personal alienation, which is directed toward the individual’s identity. Personal alienation gives the individual a sense that one does not belong in one’s place in life. This is the most familiar type that Americans experience, of which Elliot supports with the story of the housewife with abandons her old life to join the Peace Corps. The second type discussed is cultural alienation. Cultural alienation often, but not always, occurs when life begins to change and one struggles to adapt, causing the individual to look at one’s culture from a detached perspective.
There are also highly distinct memory differences that switch with the person's personality. The different identities have their own age, sex, or race. Each has his or her own postures, gestures, and distinct way of talking. Sometimes the identities are imaginary people. As each personality reveals itself and controls the individuals' behavior and thoughts, it's called switching.
When we talk of other cultures, we mean not only those who speak a language that is different from ours or who live in a different country or region; we also mean those who live in the same city or region but do not share the same social groups. Because of the dynamic nature of intercultural communication, the following dialectical approaches are emphasised. These approaches emphasise the procesccual, relational and contradictory nature of intercultural communication. Cultural individual dialectic recognises that a person may have some behaviour not shared by anyone else, perhaps a unique way of wrinkling your nose or a unique way of using language. However, you may also share communication patterns with those who have shaped you (family) and with whom you share other cultural practices.