Return to course: Listening Skills
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Listening Skills
Grades
Module 1: Introduction
Listening Skills
Types of Listening Skills
Benefits of Listening Skills
Importance of Listening Skills
Quiz 1:
Module 2: Active Listening
What is active listening?
Being an Active Listener
Barriers of Active Listening
Quiz 2:
Module 3: Listening Comprehension
Speech Decoding
Comprehending
Oral Discourse Analysis
Intensive Listening
Effective Note Making
Quiz 3:
Module 4: Receiver Biases
Confirmation Bias
Halo Effect
Sterotyping
Quiz 4:
Module 5: Summary
Conclusion
Test Your Knowledge
Quiz 3:
In a conversation, nonverbal cues like facial expressions and body language can help you:
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Distract yourself from the speaker's words.
Understand the speaker's emotions and meaning
Focus on formulating your next point.
Judge the speaker's credibility.
When taking notes during a lecture, it's important to:
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Write down everything the speaker says word-for-word.
Focus on capturing the main ideas and supporting details.
Organize your notes in a way that makes sense to you.
All of the above
Intensive listening is often used for:
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Listening to music for enjoyment.
Following a lecture in your field of study.
Having a casual conversation with a friend.
Understanding announcements at a train station.
Which of the following is NOT a key factor in speech decoding?
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Recognizing phonemes
Understanding the speaker's accent
Identifying the speaker's emotions
Building vocabulary knowledge
Which of the following is NOT a helpful strategy for improving listening comprehension in oral discourse analysis?
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Paying attention to nonverbal cues like gestures and facial expressions.
Identifying the speaker's organizational structure
Anticipating the speaker's next point based on context.
Focusing solely on the speaker's vocabulary and sentence structure.