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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
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' ,'-
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'rwLrrqPvDrtrylt
iroximlly.
tt,ttt'tt
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e.g. a
..,:.]::....|'|and-greetingJe.g.5
Theyexchange
ritualgesturesi
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They exchalge channel:opening remarks: e.g. 6
themalnbusinessphase canbegin
t :.
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i,- Whqt Acst\vetc
B:rt y-ri"httxz'
iii -Acon,tott
.. .i,, ..,1;.
A typical one-to-one conversation beginswi.!hthis openilg ehisel ,
,..
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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.
26423026.004.png
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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
26423026.001.png
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