Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Design Extend FA 3 - Coggle Diagram
Design Extend FA 3
Factual
What are types of communication?
Verbal, Nonverbal, Written, Visual
Verbal communication: The most common type of communication, and it involves using spoken words to convey information.
Nonverbal communication: A type of communication which involves using body language, facial expressions, and tone of voice to convey information, such as mime.
Written communication: Written communication involves using the written word to convey information. Such as Email and Text messages.
Visual communication: This type of communication involves using images, symbols, and graphs to convey/identify information.
How do we adapt our communication for our interactions?
People, Situations, Communication style
The person we communicate with: We need to consider the person's age, culture, background, and level of understanding when communicating with them.
The situation: We need to consider the setting, the purpose of the communication, and the level of formality when communicating in different situations.
Our own communication style: We need to be aware of our own communication style and how it may be perceived by others.
What makes an interaction either positive or negative?
A positive interaction is characterized by mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation. A negative interaction is characterized by conflict, misunderstanding, and a lack of respect.
Conceptual
How does design impact interactions?
Design can have a significant impact on interactions by creating an environment that is good for communication. For example, the layout of a room can affect how people interact with each other. A room that is open and inviting is more likely to encourage conversation than a room that is small and closed off.
How has human interaction adapted/changed over time?
Human interaction has adapted and changed significantly over time. The introduction of new technologies has revolutionized the way we communicate with each other. For example, the invention of the telephone made it possible to communicate with people over long distances, and the internet has made it possible to communicate with people all over the world in real time.
Debatable
We are now connected more than ever.
"We are now connected more than ever" is a debatable topic. While it is true that we have more ways to communicate with each other than ever before, some people argue that this has led to a decline in the quality of our interactions. Others argue that our connections are just as deep and meaningful as they ever were, but they are now more diverse and significant.