I. Objectives At the end of the class‚ the students are expected to: a. Analyze the different types of listening and hindrances (roadblocks) towards listening; b. Appreciate and value the importance of listening; c. Apply the types of listening. II. Subject Matter Topic: Types of Listening and the roadblocks towards Listening Instructional Materials: Cell phone Visual Aids Speakers Handouts Teacher Student Preliminaries Good Morning class
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There are several major ways that I could easily improve my listening in classrooms‚ for me sitting still in a college class for even an hour is so difficult for me to do. When I read this chapter i was reminded of several things that I do that are making it harder on myself to listen to what is going on in my college classes. Starting with the process of listening‚ jumping to the second stage which is understanding I know that this is a huge flaw that I have and that is assuming that I understand
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listener. The willingness of both parties to unite these factors can greatly improve the effectiveness of communication. The importance of listening in communication is enormous. People often focus on their speaking ability believing that good speaking equals good communication but without proper listening‚ communication does not occur. Effective listening is active participation in a conversation which helps the speaker becomes understood. Without active participation between the listener and
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Listening is often confused with hearing. Roland Barthes (1985) distinguishes between hearing and listening‚ stating: “Hearing is a physiological phenomenon; listening is a psychological act.” Even if all members of the intended audience hear‚ it does not mean that they listen too. And when there are listening problems‚ difficulties in understanding the transmitted message could not be avoided. Effective listening could be prevented by many “habits” which characterize listeners‚ according to O’Rourke
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unconscious from lack of blood delivery to the brain. The diagnosis was cardiac tamponade. What is cardiac tamponade and how does it cause the observed symptoms? (4 points). Answer: 2. You have been called upon to demonstrate the technique for listening to valve sounds. (a) Explain where you would position your stethoscope to auscultate (1) aortic valve of a patient with severe aortic valve insufficiency (2) Stenotic mitral valve. (b) During which periods would you hear these abnormal heart sounds
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Description of Listening Experience: My first listening experience took place at Carrabba’s Italian Grill late on a Saturday night. I have a long standing tradition with my friend‚ whenever she comes home from college we meet up and have dinner together. Normally‚ we talk late into the night about all of the things going on in our lives. On this particular Saturday night‚ my friend did most of the talking and I‚ as the listener served as her “sounding board” in order to help her with the opportunity
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English Language Teaching Vol. 2‚ No. 3 An Experimental Study of the Effects of Listening on Speaking for College Students Yan Zhang Foreign Languages‚ College Qingdao University of Science and Technology E-mail: zhangyangrace@yahoo.com.cn Abstract As China enters WTO‚ more college graduates with higher oral English proficiency are required. However‚ we learned that even students in some distinguished universities are lack of this ability. Based on her teaching experiences and the theory
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observed having difficulty in comprehending a text through listening. For instance in literature class‚ usually‚ the story is presented through retelling the text in front of the class when there is no luxury of time. As noted by one of the professors in literature in this college‚ “Students have hard time focusing if the only thing they do is to listen”. In most cases‚ the students can comprehend the text only after they have read it. Listening is the most important skill‚ but it becomes the most neglected
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Can listening to favorite music heal? As Billy Joel (2014)‚ songwriter and performer‚ once said‚ “I think music in itself is healing. It’s an explosive expression of humanity. It’s something we are all touched by. No matter what culture we’re from‚ everyone loves music”(para.1). People love music‚ don’t they? Everyone would agree with that. Music touches us in deep ways that words alone cannot. Music stirs our emotions‚ makes our bodies move‚ and has also been used for therapeutic purposes. In
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Listening Exam - Music History 1 Epitaph of Seikilos Song (epigram) First Century C.E. * sung in Greek Brief song inscribed on a tombstone dating from the 1st century C.E. The singer is accompanied by a lyre or other plucked string instrument The music follows the rhythms of the text (melody) The poem sung is an ‘epigram’ (a short verse that makes a pointed remark) Uses vocal notes of the diatonic Iastian tonos There are major 3rds that begin or end the last 3 phrases (bright sounding)
Free Gregorian chant