PO 3. Determine the difference between figurative language and literal language. PO 4. Identify figurative language, including similes, personification, and idioms. PO 5.
He gave participants two lists with similar or dissimilar acoustic and semantic words. He found that the PS had difficulty in recalling the acoustically similar words in STM, but not in LTM. This is the total opposite to the semantic lists, that where easily remembered in the STM test. In general, STM appears to story all information acoustically. However, some tests have shown that visual codes are also stored in STM.
3.1 Barriers to communication are Hearing impairment, visual impairment, speech impairment, speaking a different language, physical barrier, emotional barrier. 3.2 Ways to reduce barriers to communicate are if some has a hearing impairment then you need to if they are using a hearing aid you need to make sure that it it working properly, ensure that you are sitting in good light and that you speak clearly and do not shout. As this makes it more difficult for the individual to understand and read what you are saying. 3.3 Ways to check that communication has been understood is to ask the individual. Make sure you listen effectively and the use of body language is also important.
The modalities are Visual for sight, Auditory for sound, Kinaesthetic for feeling, Olfactory for smell, and Gustatory for taste. There is a sixth modality, which is often referred to as Digital. This modality refers to people who think mostly in language and symbols. Olfactory and Gustatory modalities are not often used in screeds on their own, and are considered by some to be extensions of the Kinaesthetic modality. A person’s modality will be evident in their speech, for instance, an individual who has an auditory modality would describe things by sound, such as “I hear what you are saying”, and respond to statements using words relating to sound, such as, “Listen to your heart”.
In the first part talk some of the flat brain theory in the flat brain syndrome (Peterson, 2007). The flat brain theory talks about how there are three parts to listening and our emotions. In the stomach serves one, function, this is where our feelings are located. When we feel something as what happened
[ 23 ]. ibid [ 24 ]. Kagan, Donald, Steven Ozment, and Frank M Turner, The Western Heritage Tenth Edition (Upper Saddle River : Pearson Education, 2010), 756. [ 25 ]. ibid [ 26 ].
Phonemes are speech sounds, all the sounds that the letters of the alphabet make. According to Willingham (2012), there are roughly 46 phonemes in the English language, some other languages have as many as 200. In linguistics phonemes are a sound of speech that cannot be analyzed into smaller meaningful sounds. A speech sound is held to be meaningful in a given language if its contrast with other sounds is used to mark distinctions of meaning, (Lexicon and Language, 2014). Words.
When the writer gives hints about the meaning of an unfamiliar word, you can guess the meaning by using _______INFERENCE_______ clues. 10. A dictionary provides information about a word. It includes the __DEFINITIONS____ of the word, the word’s___SPELLING____, the __HISTORY____, and the ____PRONUNCIATION___ of the word. PART B: Below you’ll find ten sentences with unfamiliar words highlighted.
Av1 Using the table below, identify three examples of barriers to communication, and describe ways each barrier could be reduced. Barrier Language- language is a barrier to communication; however it can be reduced by using pictures, gestures and movements. Visual impairment- visual impairment is a barrier to communication; it can be reduced by using hands on approach when speaking, try using “touch” to explain what you are doing and to build a more trusting relationship. Hearing impairment- hearing impairment is a barrier; it could be reduced by the person wearing a hearing aid. You also have to check the hearing aid is working properly and it’s at the correct volume level Av11 Describe two ways to check that communication has been understood by all involved.
Review 1. Sensory Adaptation: you forget that it’s there 2. Might be tired Perception: signal detection theory 3. Senses that provide information about movement and posture: kinesthetic senses 4. Body giving feedback in itself: proper ceptic feedback 5.