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Nonverbal behaviors that emphasize part of a verbal message. |
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Unconscious body movements in response to the environment. |
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A type of nonverbal communication characterized by the degree to which we face forward or away from someone. |
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The study of how humans use and structure time. |
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Nonverbal behavior that reinforces a verbal message. |
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Nonverbal behavior that is inconsistent with a verbal message. |
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Deliberate nonverbal behaviors with precise meanings, known to virtually all members of a cultural group. |
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Motions of the body, usually hands or arms, that have communicative value. |
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Nonverbal behaviors that accompany and support verbal messages. |
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One of Hall's four distance zones, ranging from skin contact to 18 inches. |
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The study of body position and motion. |
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Nonverbal behaviors that reveal information a communicator does not disclose verbally. |
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A type of nonverbal adaptors involving self-touching behaviors. |
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A brief facial expression. |
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Situation in which a person's words are incongruent with his or her nonverbal behavior. |
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Behavior emphasizing punctuality, schedules, and completing one task at a time. |
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Messages expressed by other than linguistic means. |
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Nonlinguistic means of vocal expression: rate, tone, etc. |
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One of Hall's four distance zones, ranging from 18 inches to 4 feet. |
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An approach to the use of time that emphasizes flexibility and pursuing multiple tasks. |
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The way individuals carry themselves--upright, slumping, etc. |
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The study of how people use interpersonal space and distance. |
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One of Hall's four distance zones, extending outward from 12 feet. |
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One function of nonverbal communication, in which nonverbal cues control the flow of verbal communication among individuals. |
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Nonverbal behaviors that duplicate the content of a verbal message. |
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One of Hall's distance zones, ranging from 4 to 12 feet. |
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Nonverbal behavior that takes the place of a verbal message. |
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A stationary area claimed by an individual. |
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