3.1 Explain The Principles Of Effective Communication Difficult.
The principles of effective communication work the same way for children and adults alike. The people who you work with and support, should be made to feel comfortable and at ease in your company, not feeling this way may make adults less confident to approach you and children to feel insecure and unsure, not feeling they can approach you to told to you. Your body language and facial expressions can discourage effective communicate as it may be seen as being negative and possibly resulting in communications breaking down.
To demonstrate a positive attitude, projecting a happy and approachable manner, being open and helpful showing respect to other colleagues, being courteous and polite and actively listening to other peopleâ€TMs opinions and …show more content…
Question: Question 3
Answer: Different social, professional and cultural backgrounds may affect relationships in the workplace which may hinder or make communication difficult.
Families communicate and interact with each other in different ways. Some cultures may have different expectations to how they communicate and not having an understanding of each otherâ€TMs background/culture can cause barriers to communication. Behaviours which may be seen differently by others, such as, body language, eye contact and gestures, can be interpreted as you not being interested and being …show more content…
Having an opinion but not enforcing your views during a discussion will encourage communication while ensuring what they have to say isnâ€TMt irrelevant.
Young children begin to experience many different thoughts and feelings which in certain circumstances, are hard to understand as they develop. Allow a child to express themselves encourages and develops their confidence. They experience peer pressure and it may be difficult to speak out especially when they are surrounded by stronger personalities. As an adult we need to support children even if we do not agree with some situations or things that have been said, being impartial advising and giving ideas helping to resolve issues whether it be with other peers or helping with school work.
Giving a child the opportunity to develop their own ideas and views guiding them in developing good listening skills being aware that others may not agree and have the same ideas, but taking into account how else it can be done and how they can do it working together respecting each otherâ€TMs ideas being able to resolve problems or conflicts without it becoming a
To demonstrate a positive attitude, projecting a happy and approachable manner, being open and helpful showing respect to other colleagues, being courteous and polite and actively listening to other peopleâ€TMs opinions and …show more content…
Question: Question 3
Answer: Different social, professional and cultural backgrounds may affect relationships in the workplace which may hinder or make communication difficult.
Families communicate and interact with each other in different ways. Some cultures may have different expectations to how they communicate and not having an understanding of each otherâ€TMs background/culture can cause barriers to communication. Behaviours which may be seen differently by others, such as, body language, eye contact and gestures, can be interpreted as you not being interested and being …show more content…
Having an opinion but not enforcing your views during a discussion will encourage communication while ensuring what they have to say isnâ€TMt irrelevant.
Young children begin to experience many different thoughts and feelings which in certain circumstances, are hard to understand as they develop. Allow a child to express themselves encourages and develops their confidence. They experience peer pressure and it may be difficult to speak out especially when they are surrounded by stronger personalities. As an adult we need to support children even if we do not agree with some situations or things that have been said, being impartial advising and giving ideas helping to resolve issues whether it be with other peers or helping with school work.
Giving a child the opportunity to develop their own ideas and views guiding them in developing good listening skills being aware that others may not agree and have the same ideas, but taking into account how else it can be done and how they can do it working together respecting each otherâ€TMs ideas being able to resolve problems or conflicts without it becoming a