Deviprasad Goenka Management college of Media Studies
http://www.dgmcms.org.in/
Subject:Communication
Lesson : 7 Cs of Communication
Faculty Name: Saurabh Deshpande
This document provides an overview of body language and gestures, including both positive and negative signals. It discusses how facial expressions, eye movements, hand gestures, leg positions, and other body language can indicate feelings, attitudes, confidence, defensiveness, evaluation, suspicion, readiness, frustration, and other states. Specific gestures that can have meanings like listening, boredom, eagerness to speak, agreement, rejection, lying, and more are described. The document emphasizes that body language conveys over 50% of communication, with gestures being particularly important.
Kinesics is the study of body movement, facial expressions, and gestures. It includes several types of nonverbal communication such as emblems, illustrators, affect displays, regulators, and adaptors. Understanding kinesics can help improve communication and avoid misunderstandings by making the meanings we transmit clearer. It allows people to communicate significant information through body language even without words.
Gestures and body language are important forms of non-verbal communication. Gestures involve movements of the body like the head, shoulders, arms, and occasionally feet. Gestures can be descriptive, suggestive, locative, emphatic, or dramatic. Body language includes posture, facial expressions, eye contact and other motions that convey meaning. Facial expressions especially are important for reinforcing the message being communicated verbally. Proper posture and gestures of the hands and body can also emphasize a speaker's message.
Body language and gestures are a form of non-verbal communication that uses physical movements and expressions to convey messages. Some common gestures include waving or nodding with the head, clapping or shaking hands with the body, and winking or sticking out the tongue with the face. Gestures can vary between cultures, for example Spanish culture uses pinky promises and only handshakes for greetings, while English culture also employs air quotes and loser signs.
This document discusses non-verbal communication and body language. It explains that body language, gestures, facial expressions, and other non-verbal cues account for a large portion of communication. Specific types of body language discussed include kinesics (gestures and expressions) and paralanguage (tone of voice and other auxiliary cues). The document also explores how body language is used to convey emotions, personality, confidence, stress, and other states, as well as how it can indicate deception. Cultural differences in body language are also addressed.
This document discusses various aspects of body language and non-verbal communication. It states that 55% of communication is non-verbal. It then outlines five main types of body language: eye contact, facial expressions, gestures, posture/stance, and space relationships. Specific gestures and their potential meanings are described. Proper eye contact and its purpose is explained. The importance of facial expressions, posture, and physical space between individuals in communication is also covered.
The color wheel is a tool used to understand color relationships. It represents the visible light spectrum as a circle containing 12 basic hues - blue, yellow, and red primary colors which combine to form secondary colors like green and orange, which then combine to form tertiary colors. The color wheel illustrates how colors relate based on their proximity to each other on the wheel, with adjacent colors being considered analogous colors that harmonize well.
Deviprasad Goenka Management college of Media Studies
http://www.dgmcms.org.in/
Subject:Communication
Lesson : 7 Cs of Communication
Faculty Name: Saurabh Deshpande
This document provides an overview of body language and gestures, including both positive and negative signals. It discusses how facial expressions, eye movements, hand gestures, leg positions, and other body language can indicate feelings, attitudes, confidence, defensiveness, evaluation, suspicion, readiness, frustration, and other states. Specific gestures that can have meanings like listening, boredom, eagerness to speak, agreement, rejection, lying, and more are described. The document emphasizes that body language conveys over 50% of communication, with gestures being particularly important.
Kinesics is the study of body movement, facial expressions, and gestures. It includes several types of nonverbal communication such as emblems, illustrators, affect displays, regulators, and adaptors. Understanding kinesics can help improve communication and avoid misunderstandings by making the meanings we transmit clearer. It allows people to communicate significant information through body language even without words.
Gestures and body language are important forms of non-verbal communication. Gestures involve movements of the body like the head, shoulders, arms, and occasionally feet. Gestures can be descriptive, suggestive, locative, emphatic, or dramatic. Body language includes posture, facial expressions, eye contact and other motions that convey meaning. Facial expressions especially are important for reinforcing the message being communicated verbally. Proper posture and gestures of the hands and body can also emphasize a speaker's message.
Body language and gestures are a form of non-verbal communication that uses physical movements and expressions to convey messages. Some common gestures include waving or nodding with the head, clapping or shaking hands with the body, and winking or sticking out the tongue with the face. Gestures can vary between cultures, for example Spanish culture uses pinky promises and only handshakes for greetings, while English culture also employs air quotes and loser signs.
This document discusses non-verbal communication and body language. It explains that body language, gestures, facial expressions, and other non-verbal cues account for a large portion of communication. Specific types of body language discussed include kinesics (gestures and expressions) and paralanguage (tone of voice and other auxiliary cues). The document also explores how body language is used to convey emotions, personality, confidence, stress, and other states, as well as how it can indicate deception. Cultural differences in body language are also addressed.
This document discusses various aspects of body language and non-verbal communication. It states that 55% of communication is non-verbal. It then outlines five main types of body language: eye contact, facial expressions, gestures, posture/stance, and space relationships. Specific gestures and their potential meanings are described. Proper eye contact and its purpose is explained. The importance of facial expressions, posture, and physical space between individuals in communication is also covered.
The color wheel is a tool used to understand color relationships. It represents the visible light spectrum as a circle containing 12 basic hues - blue, yellow, and red primary colors which combine to form secondary colors like green and orange, which then combine to form tertiary colors. The color wheel illustrates how colors relate based on their proximity to each other on the wheel, with adjacent colors being considered analogous colors that harmonize well.
Before & After magazine has been sharing practical graphic design tips since 1990 to make design understandable and fun for all. The document describes a new expanded color wheel reference tool from the magazine and how to download the color swatches for use in Adobe design programs. It also provides information on subscribing to the magazine and learning more about how to use the color wheel.
The document discusses the design of a flag, noting that it was created in Photoshop using the Pantone matching system. It mentions the Gigi and Broadway fonts were used. Additional information provided includes the designer as Morris Fuller Benton from 1925 and the publisher as URW++. The rationale was to create a 'fresh' business that could accommodate both take-away and sit-down meals.
- The Performance Criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of each competency element.
- There are 5 competency elements: 1) investigate current practices, 2) set targets for improvements, 3) implement performance management strategies, 4) monitor performance, 5) promote successful strategies.
- Some examples of performance criteria include identifying regulations, measuring resource usage, setting efficiency targets, implementing improvement plans, seeking suggestions for improvements, and promoting successful strategies.
This document contains contact information for Michael X. Fox, a graphic designer located in Florida, United States. It lists his name, job title, address with latitude and longitude coordinates, phone number, email address, and website. The document also contains the title "Aussie Battler" and mentions a corporate identity letterhead file.
This document contains contact information for Michael X. Fox, a graphic designer based in Kennedy Parkway North Space Centre, FL. It lists his profession as graphic designer, with experience in publications like magazines, newspapers and books. It also lists his areas of expertise as advertisements, product packaging, logos, branding and provides his contact details.
Customs is continually advancing its use of technology to protect Australia's borders from threats. This includes the use of body scanners, CCTV monitoring of ports, x-ray screening of cargo, drug-sniffing dogs, and devices to detect hidden cavities or chemical agents. Emerging technologies being tested include facial recognition software and high-frequency radar.
This document is a survey from Oxfam Australia about factors affecting food. It asks questions about the respondent's favorite food, whether they grow their own food, important factors in their food choices, what most affects food prices, whether farmers get a fair deal, and thoughts on fair trade. The respondent is invited to provide additional comments on food.
Oxfam great gifts with real rewards unwrapped catalogueWebmaster
This document summarizes Oxfam Australia and how purchasing a gift through their Unwrapped catalogue helps fund their work alleviating poverty worldwide. It explains that 100% of gift purchase donations support Oxfam projects in health, education, agriculture, and emergency response. The recipient receives a card explaining how their gift is helping others in need. Ordering is easy online, by phone, or in-person at Oxfam shops. Each card purchase makes a meaningful impact and gift recipients understand how their gift is fighting poverty.
The document provides details of various Christmas and gift items for sale, including descriptions, images, prices and countries of origin. A wide range of decorations, cards, candles, crafts and music are listed from countries including India, Bangladesh, Vietnam and more. The items aim to tell stories through their materials and designs, including recycled paper, wood, ceramics and textiles reflecting different cultural traditions.
The document provides guidelines for Oxfam's brand style including:
- Six approved color pairings to be used for communications.
- Two main fonts - Cooper Black for headlines and Arial for body copy.
- Requirements for using the "Be Humankind" tagline and Oxfam logo on all communications, including approved versions for different backgrounds.
The Oxfam logo incorporates the letter O and X to form OX for Oxfam. It looks like a knot symbolizing unity and connection. The green color represents eco-friendly solutions. Oxfam promotes through TV, internet, radio, mail and celebrities. The message of empowering people through fair trade and access to markets is consistent. Main competitors are Comic Relief and Christian Aid. The logo design is consistent with a bold thick font and ribbon symbolizing awareness. The typeface Cooper Black was an appropriate bold serif choice.
The document provides several dos and don'ts for typography. It recommends manually kerning important text rather than relying solely on automatic kerning. It advises against letting Photoshop kern text and suggests choosing fonts that fit the tone and audience. The document also stresses the importance of consistency, simplicity, and avoiding busy backgrounds or hard-to-read fonts.
The document provides instructions for creating a basic 16-page imposition method for an A7 finished booklet using a single sheet of A4 paper. The instructions involve folding the paper in half from left to right four times to create four folds, resulting in a 16-page imposition of size A7 that can be stitched and trimmed to produce a finished booklet.
The National Broadband Network (NBN) is a high-speed broadband network currently being developed in Australia. It will provide internet access to homes and businesses through a combination of fibre optic, fixed wireless, and satellite technologies. The network is estimated to cost $35.9 billion to construct over 10 years, with the government investing $27.5 billion. NBN Co, a government-owned corporation, was established to build and operate the NBN. Construction began in 2010 and the network is planned to reach 93% of the population by 2021. The NBN will replace existing copper and cable networks and aims to provide broadband speeds of up to 1 gigabit per second.
1. The document outlines an 8 step strategy for implementing the National Broadband Network (NBN) in Australia. The NBN aims to provide high speed broadband and telephone services to all Australian premises using fiber, fixed wireless, and satellite technologies.
2. Key steps include investigating current practices, seeking stakeholder input, setting and evaluating targets and goals, implementing performance strategies, promoting the strategy, and ongoing monitoring and evaluation of performance and setting new targets as needed.
3. The NBN has the potential to transform many aspects of lives and businesses in Australia by enabling teleworking, online education, virtual meetings, and access to health services.
The document outlines several ideas and targets for monitoring environmental policies at a company, including turning off lights at night, encouraging double-sided printing, ensuring proper disposal of oils, integrating company policy, staying up to date on laws and policies, seeking international ideas, and asking employees for suggestions. It also recommends developing internal paper use policies like using duplex printing by default, minimizing small printers, favoring electronic communication, reusing scrap paper, establishing paper recycling, and providing training on paper recycling.
The Maryvale mill in Victoria generates over 50% of its own energy needs, using lignin as fuel to produce steam and power. It also recycles 15% of its water to reduce resource usage per tonne of paper produced. Specifying Australian Paper contributes to Australia's social, economic and environmental well-being, as the company provides reports on the triple bottom line impacts for every tonne purchased.
This document discusses ways to make photocopying and printing more environmentally friendly. It recommends insulating distribution systems and storerooms, retrofitting expansion valves, adjusting temperatures to maximize efficiency, maintaining defrost systems, and closing off unused space. It also discusses using recycled paper and remanufactured toner cartridges to reduce waste. Energy efficient photocopiers that automatically power down when not in use can reduce energy usage by 60%. Using duplex printing and avoiding unnecessary printing are emphasized as the most effective ways to be environmentally friendly with office equipment like photocopiers and printers.
Before & After magazine has been sharing practical graphic design tips since 1990 to make design understandable and fun for all. The document describes a new expanded color wheel reference tool from the magazine and how to download the color swatches for use in Adobe design programs. It also provides information on subscribing to the magazine and learning more about how to use the color wheel.
The document discusses the design of a flag, noting that it was created in Photoshop using the Pantone matching system. It mentions the Gigi and Broadway fonts were used. Additional information provided includes the designer as Morris Fuller Benton from 1925 and the publisher as URW++. The rationale was to create a 'fresh' business that could accommodate both take-away and sit-down meals.
- The Performance Criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of each competency element.
- There are 5 competency elements: 1) investigate current practices, 2) set targets for improvements, 3) implement performance management strategies, 4) monitor performance, 5) promote successful strategies.
- Some examples of performance criteria include identifying regulations, measuring resource usage, setting efficiency targets, implementing improvement plans, seeking suggestions for improvements, and promoting successful strategies.
This document contains contact information for Michael X. Fox, a graphic designer located in Florida, United States. It lists his name, job title, address with latitude and longitude coordinates, phone number, email address, and website. The document also contains the title "Aussie Battler" and mentions a corporate identity letterhead file.
This document contains contact information for Michael X. Fox, a graphic designer based in Kennedy Parkway North Space Centre, FL. It lists his profession as graphic designer, with experience in publications like magazines, newspapers and books. It also lists his areas of expertise as advertisements, product packaging, logos, branding and provides his contact details.
Customs is continually advancing its use of technology to protect Australia's borders from threats. This includes the use of body scanners, CCTV monitoring of ports, x-ray screening of cargo, drug-sniffing dogs, and devices to detect hidden cavities or chemical agents. Emerging technologies being tested include facial recognition software and high-frequency radar.
This document is a survey from Oxfam Australia about factors affecting food. It asks questions about the respondent's favorite food, whether they grow their own food, important factors in their food choices, what most affects food prices, whether farmers get a fair deal, and thoughts on fair trade. The respondent is invited to provide additional comments on food.
Oxfam great gifts with real rewards unwrapped catalogueWebmaster
This document summarizes Oxfam Australia and how purchasing a gift through their Unwrapped catalogue helps fund their work alleviating poverty worldwide. It explains that 100% of gift purchase donations support Oxfam projects in health, education, agriculture, and emergency response. The recipient receives a card explaining how their gift is helping others in need. Ordering is easy online, by phone, or in-person at Oxfam shops. Each card purchase makes a meaningful impact and gift recipients understand how their gift is fighting poverty.
The document provides details of various Christmas and gift items for sale, including descriptions, images, prices and countries of origin. A wide range of decorations, cards, candles, crafts and music are listed from countries including India, Bangladesh, Vietnam and more. The items aim to tell stories through their materials and designs, including recycled paper, wood, ceramics and textiles reflecting different cultural traditions.
The document provides guidelines for Oxfam's brand style including:
- Six approved color pairings to be used for communications.
- Two main fonts - Cooper Black for headlines and Arial for body copy.
- Requirements for using the "Be Humankind" tagline and Oxfam logo on all communications, including approved versions for different backgrounds.
The Oxfam logo incorporates the letter O and X to form OX for Oxfam. It looks like a knot symbolizing unity and connection. The green color represents eco-friendly solutions. Oxfam promotes through TV, internet, radio, mail and celebrities. The message of empowering people through fair trade and access to markets is consistent. Main competitors are Comic Relief and Christian Aid. The logo design is consistent with a bold thick font and ribbon symbolizing awareness. The typeface Cooper Black was an appropriate bold serif choice.
The document provides several dos and don'ts for typography. It recommends manually kerning important text rather than relying solely on automatic kerning. It advises against letting Photoshop kern text and suggests choosing fonts that fit the tone and audience. The document also stresses the importance of consistency, simplicity, and avoiding busy backgrounds or hard-to-read fonts.
The document provides instructions for creating a basic 16-page imposition method for an A7 finished booklet using a single sheet of A4 paper. The instructions involve folding the paper in half from left to right four times to create four folds, resulting in a 16-page imposition of size A7 that can be stitched and trimmed to produce a finished booklet.
The National Broadband Network (NBN) is a high-speed broadband network currently being developed in Australia. It will provide internet access to homes and businesses through a combination of fibre optic, fixed wireless, and satellite technologies. The network is estimated to cost $35.9 billion to construct over 10 years, with the government investing $27.5 billion. NBN Co, a government-owned corporation, was established to build and operate the NBN. Construction began in 2010 and the network is planned to reach 93% of the population by 2021. The NBN will replace existing copper and cable networks and aims to provide broadband speeds of up to 1 gigabit per second.
1. The document outlines an 8 step strategy for implementing the National Broadband Network (NBN) in Australia. The NBN aims to provide high speed broadband and telephone services to all Australian premises using fiber, fixed wireless, and satellite technologies.
2. Key steps include investigating current practices, seeking stakeholder input, setting and evaluating targets and goals, implementing performance strategies, promoting the strategy, and ongoing monitoring and evaluation of performance and setting new targets as needed.
3. The NBN has the potential to transform many aspects of lives and businesses in Australia by enabling teleworking, online education, virtual meetings, and access to health services.
The document outlines several ideas and targets for monitoring environmental policies at a company, including turning off lights at night, encouraging double-sided printing, ensuring proper disposal of oils, integrating company policy, staying up to date on laws and policies, seeking international ideas, and asking employees for suggestions. It also recommends developing internal paper use policies like using duplex printing by default, minimizing small printers, favoring electronic communication, reusing scrap paper, establishing paper recycling, and providing training on paper recycling.
The Maryvale mill in Victoria generates over 50% of its own energy needs, using lignin as fuel to produce steam and power. It also recycles 15% of its water to reduce resource usage per tonne of paper produced. Specifying Australian Paper contributes to Australia's social, economic and environmental well-being, as the company provides reports on the triple bottom line impacts for every tonne purchased.
This document discusses ways to make photocopying and printing more environmentally friendly. It recommends insulating distribution systems and storerooms, retrofitting expansion valves, adjusting temperatures to maximize efficiency, maintaining defrost systems, and closing off unused space. It also discusses using recycled paper and remanufactured toner cartridges to reduce waste. Energy efficient photocopiers that automatically power down when not in use can reduce energy usage by 60%. Using duplex printing and avoiding unnecessary printing are emphasized as the most effective ways to be environmentally friendly with office equipment like photocopiers and printers.
2. The eyes, lips, mouth, eyebrows, nose, forehead, chin, hands, fingers, arms,
legs and feet, and sitting position can be varied to reflect the needs, motives and
feelings of a person.
Using your body can tell your customer a lot about you and your attitude.
• You are nervous?
• Insecure?
• Bored?
• Happy?
• You would rather be on the golf course?
I am just doing this job because I have nothing else to do?
http://www.buildwithfred.com/7-body-language-gestures-to-be-on-the-lookout-
for/