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The
art of conversation
listening
and Vocabulary
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E
t Beforeyou
listento the
recording,look
at the
flowchart
below.
can you think
of any
examples
to
fill
some
of the gaps?Look
at the cartoon
for
crues!
@
Z
Listen
to the recording
and
fitl
eachgap with oNE
of rheexamples
given
by the speaker.
, ,.
,-,...1.
,.
.,
,
,
participants
make
eyecontact
They
assumeconventional
facial
expresssions:
e.g.
1
t
Theyreacha
:position
of comfortable
'
,'-
:
'rwLrrqPvDrtrylt
iroximlly.
tt,ttt'tt
,:
r
1
e.g.
a
..,:.]::....|'|and-greetingJe.g.5
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ritualgesturesi
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aa
o
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E
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o
r
o
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,,.a
-
l'
,
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,
They
exchalge channel:opening
remarks:
e.g.
6
themalnbusinessphase
canbegin
t
:.
i
i,-
Whqt Acst\vetc
B:rt y-ri"httxz'
iii
-Acon,tott
..
.i,, ..,1;.
A typical one-to-one
conversation
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openilg ehisel
,
,..
c-
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look
againat 7.+.Rewrite
thesesentences
using
-rrg
forms
or pastparticiptes.
1 Albert
Sukoffwrotea long
article,whichhe
did withoutthe
useof a single
full
stop.
2
The
first
islandwhich
wasdiscovered
or
pAsrpARTtctpLEs
-
,i
L
by columbuswasone
of theBahamas.
3 As
soonassherealised
whathadhappened
thepolice.
4 You
mightrotateyour
forefinger
againstyour
temple,whichindicates
shecalled
'a
screw
loose'.
5 You
mightrotateyour
finger
close
to your
temple,which
signals
thatthe
brainisgoinground
andround.
whichphonanumbor
Vu
gaveme,wal
notveryhelpfut
2 Tnomost
important
point
whathomadewas
lhaiwarhouldapproach
eachcullurewith
anopenmind.
3 Thapo-lson,
whom
I
5p0Ke
io,uras
rather
rudaihatupselme
'tha
workwouldhavo
boon
4 Thanks
1o?atwithout
vrhoholp
imporsible
5 Lon$dered
tha'i
1ou're
coc\ev?'r
and
1ou're
thaona,
thaiknow
all
"iha
anewarr
l'msurprised
1ou
got
it \^rrOng
Expand each line
of notes into
one sentence
to make a complete
storf, using
-rrg
forms,
past participles
or relative
clauses.All these
events happened
in the
pAST.
1 David
siayswithus
-
findsout
paul
andTracy's
absolutely
furious
-
pushes
over
table
-
knocks
bestglasses
tofloor
4 Whilepicks
upbrokenglass
-
cutsfinger
-
starts
bleedin.q
5 Handkerchief
frompocket
-
wraps
roundcut
6 Aftergathers
upbrokenpieces
-
pieces
on
floor
-
apologises
7 Realises
how
stupid
-
of{ers
toreplace
brokenglasses
8 Intends
buyusnewset
-
knows
theyaregood
qualityones
-
goes
tostore
!ntown
-
storehasgood
stock
roundstore
-
discovers
glasses
veryexpensive
-
gives
himquite
ashock
-
careful
t0 Sincebreakingglasses
tokeep
temper!
@
Gestures
Reading
1-
Readthese
two extracts
from
Manwatching
by Desmond
Morris. Then
note down your
answers
to
questions
t
to 7 opposite.
-/
r-]
is
any
actionthat sendsa visualsignalto an
onlooker.Tobecomea
gesture,
an act
hasto beseenby
someoneelseand has to communicate
is not*ttat
signals
we
think
wearesendingout,butwhatsignalsare
beingreceived.
some
pieceof
Theobservers
of our actswill makeno
information
to them.It cando this eitherbecause
the
distinctionbetween
our intentionalPrimaryGestures
and
-1
-
aswhenhe
waveshishand
-
orit candoit onlyincidentally
setsoutto senda signal
incidentalones.In someways,our
IncidentalGestures
-
as
rvhen
arethemoreilluminating
of thetrvo,
if
F]
hesneezes.
Thehand-wave
isa PrimaryGesture,
because
it
onlyforthevery
factthatte donotthinkofthemas
gestures,
r-/
Ll
has no otherexistence
or function.It is a
piece
of
andtherefore
donotcensorandmanipulate
themsostrictll:
to usetheterm
'gesfure'
communication
fromstafitofinish.Thesneeze,
bycontrast,
Thisis whyit ispreferable
asan
'observed
in
its
(
isasecondary,
or
Incidental
Gesture.
Itsprimary
function
is
ru'ider
meaning
action'.
A corlenient*ay to distinguish
mechanical
and
is
concerned
with
the
sneezer's
personai
between
Incidentaland
I doit if
I
breathing
In itssecondary
role,howeveq
it cannot
PrimaryGestures
is to askthe
question:Would
is No,thenit is
a
PrimaryGesture.
Wedonotwave,winkor pointwhenweue
bl' ourselves;
helpbut transmita message
to his companions,
warning
werecompletely
alone?
If
the answer
themthathemayhavecauglitacold.
ilIost
people
tendtolimittheiruseoftheterm
'gesture'
t0
not.that
is,
nnless
we havereached
the
theprimary
form
-
thehand-ra,ave
type
-
butthismisses
an
unusualcondition
oftalkinganimatedly
to
ourselves.
Another
technique
for
adding
extrainformation
isto usePRESENT
Find the erro6 in
thesesentences
and correct them:
1 the pgrbon,
plans
wk)z
:tryag wkh ^s,
Davtl,fowl,
*r atoft
pla^I
aki, trncy'splau.
2 Hearsaboutplans
-
upsetandangry
3 Feels
ofglassware
9 Looks
important
point.Whatmatterswithgesturing
GESTUKES
A
gesture
our unintentional,
gesturerdeliberately
problem.
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You
iust
don't understand!
Reading
Readthetwoextractsanddecidewhichwritermakes--''ffi*-a-
the
following
points:
fohn
Gray;6,
Deborah
Tannen
"**"ffi#*-
Dr- or
neithet of
them
N.
l0Hil
GMI
their
motives
arebad
if they'redoing
their
best'
2
Longago
menandwomen
lived
inharmony'
3
Menand
women are
neverin
full
agreement'
4
Menand
womenwill
still have
arguments'
5 communication
can improve
if
youtakethe
blamebut
not if
you blame
yourpartnel'
6 People
don't
liketo be
told theyare
behaving
in the wrong
way'
TThecauseofdisharmonybetweenmenandwomenisthewaytheyspeak.
8
Thecause
of disharmony
is
forgetting
womenand men
aredifferent'
9
Womenand
men are constantly
disappointed
in each
other'
10 Women
and
men come
from
different
planets'
1l Women
and
men do speak
the same
language'
12 Women
and men
should
respecttheir
differences'
13 Wonren
expect
men to become
more
like women'
and vice
versa'
1 Don't
tellsomeone
thatmen
arefromMars
andwomenare
fromVenus'
OnJ
Cuylong
agothe
Martlans,
to b€
different.
menano
womenareat
oddswith
eachother'We
usually
become
angryorfrustrated
withthe
opposltesex
because
we haveforgotten
this important
truth'
V'''
expectthe
oppositesex
to be more
likeourselves'
Without
the awareness
that we
are supposed
looking
through
their
Just
Slimpsing
the
telescopes,
discovered
the
Venusians
theyhad
neverknown
fteyfell
Venusians
awakened
feelings
\!e
desire
themto
"want
what
we want"and
"feel
thewa"
wefeel".
We
mistakenly
inlove
and
quickly
invented
space
traveland
flewtoVenus'
witlropenarms'
TheVenusians
welcomed
theMartians
l.-
thatthis
daywouldcome
Their
hearts
opened
widetoa love
theyhadnever
Theyhad
intuitively
known
feltbefore
assume
thatifour
partners
love
ustfi€\'
incertain
ways
-
the
wayswerea;
andMartians
was
will
reactandbehave
r
lhe love
betweenthe
Venusians
and
behave
whenwe love
someone
Thisattitudesets
Ls
upto be
disappointed
in being
togethe[doing
thin8s
tog.tn.r
and sharing
together
though from
different
worlds,
magical.
Theydelighted
againandagain
and
preverts
':
l._
lovinS':\
they
reveled
intheirdifferences'
They
spentmontns
from
takingthe necessary
time
to communlcate
a[routourdiflerences.
Menmistakenly
their
andappreciating
learning
about
eachothet
exploring
to
think,communlcaie.
and
reactthe way
mendo;
womenmistakenly
expeci
mentofeel,
communicate,
expect
women
andbehavior
patterns'For
different
neecjs,
preferences,
l-
!nloveand
harmony'
rhen
ihey decided
to fly to Eath
ln the
beginning
everlthing
waswonderful
andbeautiful'
Butthe
effects
of
Earth's
atmosphere
yearsthey
livedtoSether
andrespond
thewaywo!''lei
do.We
haveforgotten
thatmenand
womenaresupposec
are
fllledwitn
tookhold,
andonemornlng
everyone
woke
upwltha
peculiar
to be
different.
Asa result
ourrelationships
l-
-se/ecfive
amnesnl
unnecessary
friction
andconflict.
kindof
amnesia
these
differences
and
respecting
recognizing
thattney
were
from
different
planetsandweresupposed
for8ot
Clearly
Boththe
Martians
and
Venusians
reducesconfusion
when
dealingwith-
the
oooosite
sex.When
youremember
to be
different'
dramatically
thatmen
aretrom
Marsand
womenare
fromVenus,
everythingcan
b€
explained.
theyhadlearned
abouttheir
ln onemorning
everything
l_
fromtheir
memory'And
since
that
differences
waserased
daymen
andwomen
havebeenin
conflict'
-i{g{.gf"iEc4{*}lgrlits$!str*:Jlstg8j:r:!ffi:riii".1}:s':1i''r;q*:l{?:,.
}l{
r:'liii
htafr it'en Atefrom
tla$ Wonen Are hom
yetue
by
lohi
c:a
'
;,,'.
tellus
we
are
doingthings
n'rongand
should
changeourbehavior
operating
withinadifferent
system,
speaking
'dialect']
adifferent
genderlect
[i.e.
a
male'dialect'
andafemale
-
whicl-rusr.lallv
sounc'ls
easier
than
it
is,Can
genderlect
be
taught?Can
An
obvious
question
to be.
Sensitivity
training
judges
men
b,vw-omen's
tufns"out
If they.r'ant
to
sryles?
trfingto
getthemto talk
ntorelike
women
Assertivenesi
peoplechange
theirconversational
standards,
can
-
to
anextent.
Butthosewhoask
this
question
rarel,v
ves.-theY
trilning
iudges
womenbvmen's
standards
andtries
to getthem
to ulk more
likemen'
Nodoubt,many
peoplecanbe
helpedby
learning
ri,ant
to change
their
ownstyies'Usualh'
tobe
moresensitlve
or
their
partnenforrepar:
Thev'd
lke to gethim
orherto
change'Changing
in mindissending
one's
Butfew
peoplearehelped
bybeingtold
they
aredoingeverithing
allwrong.
Andthere
nlavbe
iittle
wrong
withnihat
peoplearedoing,
evenif thel'ale
t.inding
up iirgurnents.
The
problemma,vbe
thateachpaftner
nroreassertive.
it isnot
iust
hos
t'
ownstyle
isfailessappealing,
because
actbui who
i'ou
feelyourself
to be'
Thereforeamore.
istolearn
howto interprel
eachotner
5
is
realistic
approach
lmagine
.
tr{anvexoefts
whatthey
have
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