User talk:Francescafrech/sandbox

body-to-body commuication “gesture is not merely communicative but is integral to the child’s cognitive processes. This is endorsed by observations of those blind from birth, who gesture spontaneously in a similar way to sighted people” (p. 47). In-class discussions is one of the most popular professional settings were non-verbal communication is heavily involved. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Francescafrech (talk • contribs) 15:31, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Body language can be defined as all nonverbal communication we receive
 * We are more impacted by implici(nonverbal) than by explicit communication we receive
 * People's intentions can be assumed from their facial expressions or the way they move their bodies
 * It is known that visual processing of the human body and its emotional displays (that are based on motion and mimicry) activates brain regions that are normally involved in the processing of face and body structural properties
 * It is known that visual processing of the human body and its emotional displays (that are based on motion and mimicry) activates brain regions that are normally involved in the processing of face and body structural properties

“For example, children typically begin to use deictic gestures – holding up (‘showing’) objects and pointing at objects, people and locations – before they produce their first words” (Rowe, Özçalışkan, & GoldinMeadow, 2006, p. 501). — Preceding unsigned comment added by Francescafrech (talk • contribs) 01:02, 17 March 2016 (UTC)

Human communication consists of both verbal and nonverbal interaction between each other. Nonverbal communication contributes to human communication in a variety of ways and is an important aspect of social interactions between humans. Nonverbal reponses are known to be immeadiate and the most honest.

Therefore, gesture is not merely communicative but is integral to the child’s cognitive processes. This is endorsed by observations of those blind from birth, who gesture spontaneously in a similar way to sighted people, even if the person they are speaking to is also blind

Clues of nonverbal language are controlled and activated by the limbic system in the brain. This is the part of the brain that reacts instantaneously, automatically and in real time. Because this is the part of the brain in charge of survival, it never rests and always remains on. This is the control center of emotions in which signals are shot to other parts of the brain, which assembles groups of behaviors that can be observed and decoded as they manifest into nonverbal language. These reactions occur without thinking and due to this, it is believed that these reactions are truly genuine. Because limbic responses of survival are intertwined in the autonomous nervous system, it is very difficult to hide them.


 * http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.fiu.edu/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=41124fdc-a6e9-4bb5-8e28-677f714050d1%40sessionmgr198&vid=1&hid=103

while something else is being told, information may be leaked out through bodily expressions
 * Non-verbal cues are just as important as the verbal cues. Even though we are not talking, we still continue to communicate through bodily expressions. From the tone of our voice, to the we cross our arms they all convey a message. Verbal communication expresses our thoughts while, nonverbal communication expresses our inner feelings and thoughts more realistically*

sources:

Hi Francesca, this is a good start, but you really need to cite sources from academic publications. These citations are insufficient to move forward. You need actual articles from peer-reviewed journals or from published sources. Alfgarciamora (talk) 15:40, 2 March 2016 (UTC)