2. LISTENING MATERIAL:In general, there are two different
kinds of materials you can listen to: Authentic materials (this
includes anything that is 'unscripted'; for example, 'live' lectures
and seminars, the English you hear on the television and radio,
and English spoken outside the classroom)
3. EXTENSIVE listening is a type of listening skill that allows
individuals to listen for pleasure/joy or interest without having
to make a great deal of effort.
It is not done for finding our minute details rather it involves
listening for pleasure
EXTENSIVE LISTENING
4. “Intensive listening” is simply paying attention to specifics. It
is typically the focus on individual words and attention to the
details of intonation or other nuance in the way a speaker
speaks.
Students often are paying attention to specifics, but not in a
systematic way
INTENSIVE LISTENING
5. Selective listening is when you focus your attention on some
specific information. It involves consciously or unconsciously
choosing to listen to what is relevant to you and ignore what
isn't. It is a skill that anyone can develop and improve.
SELECTIVE LISTENING
6. Interactive listening is listening and responding. It occurs in a
communicative situation, where the listener takes an active role (as
a participant or an addressee).
The listener listens and gives responses, for instance, signaling
comprehension, requesting clarifications, negotiating meanings, etc.
INTERACTIVE LISTENING
7. Responsive Listening: This listener is attentive in their listening
and encourages the speaker to continue talking through
nonverbal and verbal cues.
For example: Nodding, smiling, leaning towards the speaker or
saying “Uh-huh”, “I see”
RESPONSIVE LISTENING