PRESENTATION
TO: Pro Ayaz Mehmood khan
By: Sameer Ahmad
Hamza Butt
Sobhan Khan
Azan Bajwa
Mustafa warraich
Abdullah zahid
ACTIVE LISTENTING
TOPIC:
What is Active listening?
Active listening means paying full attention to
what someone is saying, both verbally and
nonverbally by actively engaging with the speaker
through techniques like asking clarifying
questions summarizing what they've said and
demonstrating genuine interest to fully
understand their message rather than just
passively hearing the words
More over:
.IT's a communication skill
Active listening requires mastering many skills
including reading body language and tone of voice
maintaining your attention and being aware of and
controlling your emotional response.
TYPES OF ACTIVE LISTENING
• Reflective Listening
It is a communication skill where the
listener focuses on understanding the
speaker's message and then reflects it
back to ensure clarity and mutual
understanding.
Empathetic Listening
•Empathetic listening is about paying
attention not only to the words someone
is saying, but also to their emotions and
feelings. You focus on understanding how
the person feels, and you show that you
care by acknowledging those feelings.
This helps the person feel understood and
supported
Critical Listening
•Critical listening is when you listen carefully
and think about what is being said. Instead of
just agreeing you ask questions and check if it
makes sense or is true. It helps you
understand the information better and make
smarter decisions. It’s useful when you need
to solve problems or figure out if something is
right.
Informational Listening
• Informational listening is when you listen carefully to
gather facts, details, or instructions. The goal is to
understand and remember the information being shared,
not necessarily to respond emotionally or critically. You
focus on learning and absorbing what is being said. This
type of listening is often used in situations like lectures
training sessions or when someone gives you directions
or specific information. It helps you stay organized and
informed ensuring you understand the key points clearly.
Appreciative Listening
•Appreciative listening is when you listen to
something because you enjoy it or find it
interesting. This could be when you listen to
music, a good story, or a motivational speaker.
You focus on the enjoyment or beauty of the
message, rather than analyzing it or
remembering every detail. The main goal is to
appreciate and enjoy the experience of
listening, whether it's for fun, inspiration, or
relaxation.
Supportive Listening
•Supportive listening is when you listen to
someone with the goal of offering help
comfort or encouragement. You pay attention
to their feelings and provide emotional
support by showing care and understanding.
This type of listening helps the speaker feel
supported and not alone especially when
they’re going through a tough time. You might
say things like I’m here for you or You’re doing
great to show your support.
WAYS TO IMPROVE ACTIVE LISTENING
•Be Fully Present:
Active listening requires being fully
present in the conversation. This
enables you to concentrate on what is
being said. Being present involves
listening with all your senses (sight,
sound, etc.) and giving your full
attention to the speaker
Pay Attention to Non-Verbal Cues:
•As much as 65% of a person's communication is
unspoken. Paying attention to these nonverbal
cues can tell you a lot about the person and what they
are trying to say. If they talk fast, for instance, this
could be a sign that they are nervous or anxious. If they
talk slowly, they may be tired or trying to carefully
choose their words
NOTE:Non verbal cues are signals we send without words like body language facial
expressions tone of voice eye contact. These cues reveal a person’s emotions, thoughts or
intentions and help in communication.
Keep Good Eye Contact:
•When engaged in active listening
making eye contact is especially
important. This tells the other
person that you are present and
listening to what they say. It also
shows that you aren't distracted by
anything else around you...
Be Patient:
•Patience is an important active
listening technique because it
allows the other person to speak
without interruption. It also gives
them the time to say what they
are thinking without having to try
to finish their sentences for them.
Listen without judging, or jumping to
conclusions:
• Try to focus on listening. Equally, do not assume that
you know what’s going to be said next
Listening without judging or jumping to conclusions
means hearing what someone says without immediately
making opinions or assumptions. It’s about being open
and allowing the person to share their thoughts fully
before you respond. This helps build trust and makes the
person feel heard and understood
THANK
YOU:)

Presentation 2 (2).pdfffniiefnfiwenfwimvmknk

  • 1.
    PRESENTATION TO: Pro AyazMehmood khan By: Sameer Ahmad Hamza Butt Sobhan Khan Azan Bajwa Mustafa warraich Abdullah zahid
  • 2.
  • 3.
    What is Activelistening? Active listening means paying full attention to what someone is saying, both verbally and nonverbally by actively engaging with the speaker through techniques like asking clarifying questions summarizing what they've said and demonstrating genuine interest to fully understand their message rather than just passively hearing the words
  • 4.
    More over: .IT's acommunication skill Active listening requires mastering many skills including reading body language and tone of voice maintaining your attention and being aware of and controlling your emotional response.
  • 5.
    TYPES OF ACTIVELISTENING • Reflective Listening It is a communication skill where the listener focuses on understanding the speaker's message and then reflects it back to ensure clarity and mutual understanding.
  • 6.
    Empathetic Listening •Empathetic listeningis about paying attention not only to the words someone is saying, but also to their emotions and feelings. You focus on understanding how the person feels, and you show that you care by acknowledging those feelings. This helps the person feel understood and supported
  • 7.
    Critical Listening •Critical listeningis when you listen carefully and think about what is being said. Instead of just agreeing you ask questions and check if it makes sense or is true. It helps you understand the information better and make smarter decisions. It’s useful when you need to solve problems or figure out if something is right.
  • 8.
    Informational Listening • Informationallistening is when you listen carefully to gather facts, details, or instructions. The goal is to understand and remember the information being shared, not necessarily to respond emotionally or critically. You focus on learning and absorbing what is being said. This type of listening is often used in situations like lectures training sessions or when someone gives you directions or specific information. It helps you stay organized and informed ensuring you understand the key points clearly.
  • 9.
    Appreciative Listening •Appreciative listeningis when you listen to something because you enjoy it or find it interesting. This could be when you listen to music, a good story, or a motivational speaker. You focus on the enjoyment or beauty of the message, rather than analyzing it or remembering every detail. The main goal is to appreciate and enjoy the experience of listening, whether it's for fun, inspiration, or relaxation.
  • 10.
    Supportive Listening •Supportive listeningis when you listen to someone with the goal of offering help comfort or encouragement. You pay attention to their feelings and provide emotional support by showing care and understanding. This type of listening helps the speaker feel supported and not alone especially when they’re going through a tough time. You might say things like I’m here for you or You’re doing great to show your support.
  • 12.
    WAYS TO IMPROVEACTIVE LISTENING •Be Fully Present: Active listening requires being fully present in the conversation. This enables you to concentrate on what is being said. Being present involves listening with all your senses (sight, sound, etc.) and giving your full attention to the speaker
  • 13.
    Pay Attention toNon-Verbal Cues: •As much as 65% of a person's communication is unspoken. Paying attention to these nonverbal cues can tell you a lot about the person and what they are trying to say. If they talk fast, for instance, this could be a sign that they are nervous or anxious. If they talk slowly, they may be tired or trying to carefully choose their words NOTE:Non verbal cues are signals we send without words like body language facial expressions tone of voice eye contact. These cues reveal a person’s emotions, thoughts or intentions and help in communication.
  • 14.
    Keep Good EyeContact: •When engaged in active listening making eye contact is especially important. This tells the other person that you are present and listening to what they say. It also shows that you aren't distracted by anything else around you...
  • 15.
    Be Patient: •Patience isan important active listening technique because it allows the other person to speak without interruption. It also gives them the time to say what they are thinking without having to try to finish their sentences for them.
  • 16.
    Listen without judging,or jumping to conclusions: • Try to focus on listening. Equally, do not assume that you know what’s going to be said next Listening without judging or jumping to conclusions means hearing what someone says without immediately making opinions or assumptions. It’s about being open and allowing the person to share their thoughts fully before you respond. This helps build trust and makes the person feel heard and understood
  • 17.