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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Advising

The most common reaction when approached with another's problem.

Ambushing

Gathering information to be used to attack what you have to say.

Analytical listening

Concerned about attending to the full message before coming to judgement.

Analyzing

The listener offers an interpretation of a speaker's message.

Attending

A psychological process of selection.

Closed questions

Only allow a limited range of answers.

Counterfeit questions

Disguised attempts to send a message, not receive one.

Critical listening

Evaluating messages.

Defensive listening

Taking innocent comments as personal attacks.

Empathizing

A response listeners use when they want to show that they identify with a speaker.

Evaluating

Appraises the sender's thoughts or behaviors in some way.

Filling in gaps

Manufacturing information to make it seem like they have the full story.

Hearing

The process in which sound waves strike the ear drum.

Insulated hearing

Listeners avoid hearing information that they would rather not listen to.

Listening

The process of receiving and responding to others' messages.

Listening fidelity

Describes the degree of congruence between what a listener understands and what the message sender was attempting to communicate.

Mindful listening

Giving careful and thoughtful attention and responses to the messages we receive.

Mindless listening

Reacting to others' messages automatically and routinely.

Open questions

Allows a variety of extended responses.

Paraphrasing

Restates in your own words the message you thought the speaker sent.

Pseudolistening

An imitation of real listening. Pretending to pay attention.

Questioning

Asking the speaker for additional information.

Relational listening

Concerned with building emotional closeness with others.

Remembering

The ability to recall information that we have understood.

Responding

Giving observable feedback to the sender.

Selective listening

Only responding to remarks that interest them.

Silent listening

Staying attentive and nonverbally responsive without offering any verbal feedback.

Sincere questions

Questions aimed at understanding others.

Stage hogging

Interested in expressing their ideas and don't care about what anyone else has to say.

Supporting

Reveals the listener's solidarity with the speaker's situation.

Task-oriented listening

Concerned with efficiency and accomplishing the job at hand.

Understanding

Composed of several elements so that the listener can interpret the context, the source, and knowledge about the subject.