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TRANSCRIPT
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Click to edit Master title styleActive Listening1 Lesson 2 3 4 5 Module Menus Home
Lesson Menu Page
In this module, you will learn how to use active listening in order to develop a more accurate, more complete understanding of any situation.
Lessons in this module are:
Lesson 1: Sensing the Unspoken Messages
Lesson 2: Being Attentive
Lesson 3: Responding to the Speaker
Lesson 4: Responding With Empathy
Lesson 5: Overcoming Barriers to Listening
Source materials for this module include:• Existing training called “Climbing the
First Mountain” • Additional material to be written by Dr.
Cindy Allen
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Sensing the Unspoken Message
OBJECTIVES PAGE:
This lesson covers the unspoken messages that are conveyed by tone of voice, facial expression and body language in any conversation.
You will learn:• The importance of non-verbal messages• How to recognize non-verbal messages that
indicate defensiveness• How to use non-verbal messages to
encourage the speaker• How culture and gender affect non-verbal
messages
It will take approximately XX minutes to complete this lesson.
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Sensing the Unspoken Message
CONTENT PAGES:
Content will be presented to the learners through:• Rhetorical questions that encourage learners to reflect on situations where they felt they were
being listened to and not listened to • Narrative descriptions that explain how tone of voice, facial expressions and body language
affect communication
The tone of the lessons will be informal, but not overly folksy or familiar.
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Sensing the Unspoken Message
CONTENT PAGES (continued):
Where appropriate, the content will include photographs that illustrate the points that are being made in the text.
Source material for this module includes:• Existing training called “Climbing the First
Mountain” • Additional material to be written by Dr.
Cindy Allen
1
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Sensing the Unspoken Message
INTERACTION PAGES:
Interactions used to review and reinforce the material will include:• Drag and Drop questions to match descriptions of the meaning of body language and facial
expressions with the appropriate photos• Multiple Choice questions to identify descriptions of ways to use unspoken messages to
encourage the listener• Multiple Choice questions to identify statements regarding the importance of unspoken
messages
Programmed feedback will give participants two chances. Feedback to the first incorrect response will provide hints to the correct answers; feedback to the second wrong response will explain why responses were incorrect and show the correct responses; feedback to correct responses will provide additional explanation, if needed.
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Sensing the Unspoken Message
REVIEW AND TRANSITION PAGES:
You have completed the lesson on sensing the unspoken message. In it you learned that:• Non-verbal messages include body language, facial expressions and tone of voice• Up to 90 percent of any message is non-verbal • Gender and culture influence non-verbal messages
Exit
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Being Attentive
OBJECTIVES PAGE:
This lesson covers behaviors that indicate you are attending to the speaker.
You will learn:• Verbal and non-verbal messages that
indicate attentiveness and provide encouragement
It will take approximately XX minutes to complete this lesson.
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Being Attentive
CONTENT PAGES:
Content will be presented to the learners through:• Rhetorical questions that encourage learners to reflect on what it means to be attentive• Narrative descriptions that explain how attentiveness builds trust and encourages the speaker
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Being Attentive
CONTENT PAGES (continued):
Where appropriate, content will include photographs that show what is being described in the text.
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Click to edit Master title styleActive Listening1 Lesson 2 3 4 5 Module Menus Home
Being Attentive
INTERACTION PAGES:
Interactions used to review and reinforce the material will include:• Multiple Choice questions to identify behaviors that build trust and encourage the speaker• True and False questions to distinguish between behaviors that indicate attentiveness and those
that don’t.• Select All That Apply questions to identify benefits and characteristics of attentive behavior
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To end this training session, close the window.
Being Attentive
REVIEW AND TRANSITION PAGES:
You have completed the lesson on being attentive. In it you learned that the behaviors that indicate attentiveness include:
• Leaning forward, maintaining eye-contact and nodding your head• Occasionally using verbal prompts such as “uh-huh” or “okay”
Exit
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Responding to the Speaker
OBJECTIVES PAGE:
This lesson covers how to give appropriate feedback to a speaker.
You will learn:• How to paraphrase the speaker’s comments• Why and how to ask clarifying questions
It will take approximately XX minutes to complete this lesson.
Photo
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Responding to the Speaker
CONTENT PAGES:
Content will be presented to the learners by:• Rhetorical questions that encourage learners to reflect on situations where they have experience
helpful and non-helpful responses• Narrative explanations regarding how to use paraphrasing and how and why to ask clarifying
questions.
For this lesson, photographs would not directly support the text, although they would be included to aid visual appeal.
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Click to edit Master title styleActive Listening1 Lesson 2 3 4 5 Module Menus Home
Responding to the Speaker
INTERACTION PAGES:
Interactions used to review and reinforce the material will include:• Multiple Choice questions to select among possible responses that have varying degrees of
“correctness.” • True or False questions to identify how and why to ask clarifying questions
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Responding to the Speaker
REVIEW AND TRANSITION PAGES:
You have completed the lesson on responding to the speaker. You learned that methods to gather more information and help provide focus to a discussion include:
• Paraphrasing the speaker’s statements• Asking clarifying, non-challenging questions
Exit
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Responding with Empathy
OBJECTIVES PAGE:
This lesson covers how to give appropriate feedback to a speaker.
You will learn:• How to identify thoughts and emotions• How to recognize categories of emotional
responses• How to frame empathic responses
It will take approximately XX minutes to complete this lesson.
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Photo
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Click to edit Master title styleActive Listening1 Lesson 2 3 4 5 Module Menus Home
Responding with Empathy
CONTENT PAGES:
Content will be presented to the learners by:• Narrative explanations of the meaning of empathy• Rhetorical questions that encourage learners to reflect on the difference between empathy,
sympathy and indifference
The tone of the lessons will be informal, but not overly folksy or familiar.
For this lesson, photographs would not directly support the text, although they would be included to aid visual appeal.
Source material includes existing Lilly training materials called “Climbing the First Mountain” and additional material to be written by Dr. Cindy Allen.
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Click to edit Master title styleActive Listening1 Lesson 2 3 4 5 Module Menus Home
Responding with Empathy
INTERACTION PAGES:
Interactions used to review and reinforce the material will include:• Multiple Choice questions to select among possible responses that have varying degrees of
“correctness.” • Select All That Apply questions to distinguish between thoughts and emotions• True or False questions to identify why empathy is important
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Responding with Empathy
REVIEW AND TRANSITION PAGES:
You have now completed the lesson on showing empathy to the speaker. In it, you learned that:• Empathic responses indicate that you understand the speaker’s point of view, even if you
disagree• Empathic responses identify thoughts and emotions
Exit
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Overcoming Barriers to Listening
OBJECTIVES PAGE:
This lesson covers barriers to listening and how to overcome them.
You will learn:• Four common barriers to good listening• Six simple ways to overcome barriers to
good listening
It will take approximately XX minutes to complete this lesson.
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Photo
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Overcoming Barriers to Listening
CONTENT PAGES:
Content will be presented to the learners by:• Rhetorical questions that encourage learners to reflect on barriers to listening they have
encountered in others• Rhetorical questions that encourage learners to reflect on their own barriers to listening.• Narrative descriptions of common barriers and tips on how to overcome them
Source material includes existing Lilly training materials called “Climbing the First Mountain” and additional material to be written by Dr. Cindy Allen.
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Click to edit Master title styleActive Listening1 Lesson 2 3 4 5 Module Menus Home
Overcoming Barriers to Listening
INTERACTION PAGES:
Interactions used to review and reinforce the material will include:• Select All That Apply questions to identify:
– Barriers to listening
– Tips for overcoming barriers• Multiple choice questions that identify how barriers interfere with effective listening and
counseling
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Overcoming Barriers to Listening
REVIEW AND TRANSITION PAGES:
You have completed the lesson on barriers to listening. In it you learned that:• Barriers include:
– Habits
– Filters
– Attitudes
– Physical surroundings• Tips to overcome barriers include:
– Talking less
– Consciously avoiding judgements
– Paying attention to non-verbal messages
– Taking notes
– Letting the speaker finish
– Asking non-threatening question
Exit
Clicking on “Home” will close the child window for the lessons and take the user to the Course Menu page listing all of the web-based modules.
Clicking on “Home” will close the child window for the lessons and take the user to the Course Menu page listing all of the web-based modules.
Clicking on “Exit” button will close the child window for the lessons and take the user to the Course Menu page listing all of the web-based modules.
Clicking on “Exit” button will close the child window for the lessons and take the user to the Course Menu page listing all of the web-based modules.
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