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1. Verbal communications has less chance of confusion and misunderstanding the message when they are trying to arguing about something while nonverbal communication has more chance of confusion and misunderstanding the message.

2. Verbal communication leads to a prompt interchange of information when they used to disscuss about something while non verbal communication can take more time and non up to date

3. Verbal communication doesn't essentially require the presence of both the parties at the same place because it can be done by using any method such as online meet while non verbal communication requires the presence of both the parties at the same place.

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Different between verbal and non-verbal

Verbal
people express their thoughts, ideas, and feelings through spoken or written language.

Non-verbal
uses other methods, such as body language including facial expressions, gestures, and other body movements.

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NUR LIYANA BATRISYA BINTI AZHAR (BPJ231210285)

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NUR LIYANA BATRISYA BINTI AZHAR (BPJ231210285)

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VERBAL AND NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION

VERBAL COMMUNICATION

People use verbal communication to express themselves in many ways possible during speeches or even in everyday conversations. The communication may vary depending on the receiver’s listening skills, that may include a number of verbal communication skills, such as the volume of your voice, the tone you use, and the clarity of your speech. You’ll probably get some idea of how effective your communication is through the feedback you receive. Verbal communications can be considered into both formal and informal communication.

You can improvise the effectiveness of your speech by considering your target audience ways of receiving messages and you can also adjust your messages so that they will pay attention and understand you more. The pros of verbal communication is that you have a lot of control over adapting your message if you feel it is not effective.

NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION

Non-verbal communication involves communicating without using words. Instead, individuals use non-verbal behaviors or signs to communicate. These types of nonverbal communication can emphasize into any spoken words, or to contradict them. Non-verbal communications are most likely to be considered as informal communication.

These are the main aspects of non-verbal communication which has an impact on how people receive your message.

Tone of Voice : The speaker's volume, pace, and pitch of voice display feelings. It can help others determine whether you’re excited, happy, upset, confident, angry, etc.

Body Language : Body languages might be the most obvious trait in any non-verbal communications. It can show any person a lot about how you feel in the communication. If someone sees that your arms are folded while speaking to you, they will likely feel you are not very receptive to what they have to say, whereas if you face the speaker with your arms at your sides, you will appear more interested, it is more like a door that's opened or closed if that makes sense.

Eye Contact : Making eye contact lets a speaker know you are interested in the communication. It can also help you to stay engaged in the conversation and to better understand the speaker while they're communicating

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Difference between verbal and non-verbal communication

Verbal communication
1. using spoken or writen words to deliver the messages
2. more direct and explicit
3. formal as well informal

Non-verbal communication
1. using body language, gesture, facial expressions and other non-verbal to deliver the messages
2. more implicit and subtle
3. informal

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NUR HAZIMAH BINTI MAHMOOD & NOR ALISA IZREEN BINTI MOHD HAIRUL

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NUR HAZIMAH BINTI MAHMOOD & NOR ALISA IZREEN BINTI MOHD HAIRUL

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VERBAL COMMUNICATION
1. Verbal communication can be written or spoken. Mostly when people use the word they simply spoken, though technically it can be either.

2. Verbal communication can be formal or informal, depending on the context and relationship between communicators.

3. Verbal communication includes all interpersonal talk. You can also consider written communication.

NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION
1. Non-verbal communication can include body language like folding your arms, rolling your eyes, touching your face, gesturing with your hands or fingers,shaking your head or nodding.

2. Non-verbal communication is often instant and occurs in real-time, making it difficult to record or transmit accurately.

3.  Non-verbal communication has the advantage of being able to convey meaning even in situations where words cannot be heard or understood like in noisy environments or when language barriers exist

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Difference Of Verbal And Non-Verbal

Verbal Communication

Verbal communication is perhaps the most obvious and understood mode of communication, and it is certainly a powerful tool in your communication toolbox. Put simply, verbal communication is the sharing of information between two individuals using words.

While we typically focus on speech while talking about verbal communication, it’s important to remember that writing is also a form of verbal communication. After all, writing uses words too!
Let’s look at three of the major differences between the two:

Formal versus Informal: We generally use spoken communication informally while we use written communication formally.

Synchronous versus Asynchronous: Synchronous communication is communication that takes place in real time, such as a conversation with a friend. In contrast, asynchronous communication is communication that is not immediate and occurs over longer periods of time, such as letters, email, or even text messages.

Recorded versus Unrecorded: Written communication is generally archived and recorded for later retrieval while spoken communication is generally not recorded.

Nonverbal Communication

We’ve already employed a little bit of nonverbal communication with the active listening skills we’ve previously discussed: nodding, facial expressions, leaning toward the speaker to show interest—all of those are forms of nonverbal communication. Body language can reinforce your spoken message or it can contradict it entirely.
Here are some types of nonverbal communication and the effects they can have on the success of your communication:

Facial expressions: Your teenage cousin we referred to at the beginning of this section might have told you he was happy, but his apathetic facial expression may have communicated different information. Facial expressions—happy, sad, angry—help you convey your message. Be aware of your facial expression when you talk and particularly when you listen, which is when it’s easy to forget.

Touch: Shaking an audience member’s hand, putting your hand on his shoulder: these are nonverbal cues that can affect the success of your message. Touch communicates affection, but it also communicates power. You can think about what kind of messages a job applicant may send through a weak handshake versus a firm one after having a job interview.

Eye contact: Making and maintaining eye contact with an audience when you’re verbally communicating or listening communicates to the other party that you’re interested and engaged in the conversation. Good eye contact often conveys the trait of honesty to the other party.

Appearance: Your clothing, hair, and jewelry are also a part of nonverbal communication. If you put a dachshund pin on your lapel each morning (because you have a pet dachshund), that says something about you as a person. Similarly, the quality and condition of your clothing, how it fits, if it’s appropriate for the season—all of these things speak nonverbally about you as a communicator.

Nonverbal communication reveals a lot about you as a communicator and how you relate to other people. It pays to be aware of the elements of your nonverbal communication so you can maximize the impact of your message.

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SOFIA ASHIQIN BINTI MOHD RASID (BPJ231210268)

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SOFIA ASHIQIN BINTI MOHD RASID (BPJ231210268)

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Difference between verbal and non verbal communication

Verbal communication:
The use of words to share information such as give-in person feedback, teaching your friend, and asking a question to your teacher.

Non verbal communication:
Telling the information without using any words such as facial expression like happy, smiling, angry, and sad. Other than that, body language and also personal presentation.

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NURIN DINIE HANIS BINTI MOHD ZAIDI (BPJ231210242)

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NURIN DINIE HANIS BINTI MOHD ZAIDI (BPJ231210242)

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VERBAL COMMUNICATION
The use of language:
*What we say?
*which includes face-to-face, telephone, radio or television and other media.
*the use of spoken words to convey thoughts, idea, and emotions.
*characterized as finite, discrete, and single-channeled.
e.g*include thinking before one speaks, knowing your audience, being precise and concise, being prepared to clarify in a friendly manner, and speaking clearly.

NON VERBAL COMMUNICATION
All non-language forms of meaning:
*How we do?
*What we do?
*How we appear?
*covering body language, gestures, how we dress or act, where we stand, and even our scent.
e.g*include a firm handshake, eye contact when communicating, smiling and/or nodding when someone is talking to indicate interest, and raising one's hand to indicate a desire to speak.

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difference between verbal and non verbal communication

VERBAL - everything we express in words. The language uses words and linguistic signs

NON VERBAL - everything we are able to transmit through gestures and body language. The language based on body language and paralinguistic features

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1. Verbal communication involves spoken or written words, while non-verbal communication includes facial expressions, gestures, and body language

2. Verbal communication is explicit and precise, while non-verbal communication is universal and often carries more emotional impact

3. Verbal communication is conscious and controlled, while non-verbal communication is often unconscious and spontaneous

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Difference between verbal and non verbal communication:

1. Words vs. Body Language: Verbal communication uses words, either spoken or written, to convey messages. Nonverbal communication, on the other hand, relies on body language, facial expressions, gestures, and other physical cues to communicate without words.

2. Consciousness: Verbal communication is typically a conscious and deliberate act. We choose our words carefully and construct sentences to express our thoughts. Nonverbal communication often happens unconsciously or spontaneously. Our body language and facial expressions can reveal our feelings and attitudes without us thinking about it.

3. Cultural Differences: Verbal communication can vary across cultures due to language differences, idioms, and cultural references. Nonverbal communication, such as facial expressions and basic gestures, can have universal meanings understood by people from different cultures. However, some nonverbal cues can be culture-specific, with different interpretations or connotations in different societies.

# data[].attributes.body
1.verbal use a single communication,easy to understand,dissagreements or when emotions are involved
2.non-verbal use multiple channels to communication,base on body language and paralinguistic features,must be paying visual attention

# data[].attributes.body
1. Verbal - speaking to express feelings, thoughts and ideas
2. Non-verbal - express by body language like gestures,expressions and tone of sound
3. Non-verbal - communicating without using words

# data[].attributes.body
1. Verbal communication is communication through words, language, sounds, and speech while non-verbal communication is communication through wordless cues such as body movement, facial expression, and sign language.

2. Verbal communication has less chances of confusion & misunderstanding the messages while non-verbal communication has higher chances of confusion & misunderstanding the messages.

3. Verbal communication allows the messages to be clearly understood and immediate feedback is possible while non-verbal communication allows the other party to understand better the emotions, lifestyle, status, and feelings of the sender.

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1.verbal: yelling, story telling, singing, public speaking
2.non verbal: posture, firm handshake, gesture

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VERBAL COMMUNICATION
1.Involves the use of words,spoken or written.
2.Can convey a lot of specific information,such as facts,ideas and instructions
3.Can be easily disrupted by external noise or distractions.

NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION
1.Involves the use of body language, facial expressions, gestures, posture, tone of voice.
2.Can convey emotions, attitudes, and social cues that may not be expressed through words alone.
3.Can continue to communicate even in the absence of words or in noisy environments.

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1. Verbal when express emotion use though talk while non verbal use physical sign to express emotion.

2. Verbal can talk though phone while non verbal can't.

3. Verbal is easy to understand while non verbal kind of hard to understand.

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VERBAL COMUNICATION
-Process of transmitting to other people using language.
Example:
• Having a phone call
• Ordering food at a restaurant
• Speaking up in a meeting

NON VERBAL COMUNICATION
-Used to show respect and interest.
Example:
• Smiling
• Making eye contact
• Reaction

# data[].attributes.body
1.verbal-speaking,talk,discuss
2.non-verbal- touch
3.non-verbal-eye contact

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AINA BATRISYIA BINTI AZILI
1. Verbal communication is speech or spoken word to exchange information, emotions, and thoughts.
2. Non-verbal communication is conveying and exchanging messages without the use of spoken words.
3. Example verbal communication : through     a phone call
Example non-verbal communication : can     only happen when all parties in the
conversation can see each other.

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1.Verbal can be easy recorded and transmitted through various mediums while Non-verbal is often instant and difficult to record or transmit accurately
2.Verbal can convey a lot of specific  information while Non-verbal can convey emotion,attitudes,and social cues that may not be expressed through words alone
3.Verbal can be easily edited or revised before it is delivered while Non-verbal is often spontaneous and immediate,making it harder to control or modify

# data[].attributes.body
1. Verbal is that we express in words while non-verbal we express through gesture and body language.

2. Verbal has less chance of confusion the message while non-verbal has more chance of confusion the message.

3. Verbal can be present or not while non-verbal we must paying visual attention.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Verbal is more to oral while non-verbal not uses any oral.
2.Verbal is much more easier to understand while non-verbal is difficult to understand
3. Verbal uses words and linguistic signs while non-verbal usually uses body language

# data[].attributes.body
1. Verbal communication is using speech, sound, words & language while Non-verbal communication is a communication that does not involve any verbal element.
2. Verbal Communication consist of 4 types which is Intrapersonal Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Small Group Communication and Public Communication while Non-verbal Communication consist of 2 types such as Body Language and Paralinguistic
3.Verbal Communication can convey a lot of specific information such as facts, ideas and instructions while Non-Verbal Communication can convey emotions, attitudes and social cues that may not be expressed through words.

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What is Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication?

When we think about forms of communication, speech may be the first example that enters our mind. However, we often overlook the importance of non-verbal communication. Studies have shown that non-verbal cues like body language can be just as, if not more, important than what we say. For example, understanding non-verbal communication can help us navigate conversations with people experiencing hearing loss.

What is the difference?

Verbal communication is using speech or spoken word to exchange information, emotions, and thoughts. Conversely, non-verbal communication is conveying and exchanging messages without the use of spoken words.

Though silent, non-verbal cues can convey our feelings, attitudes, and actions to other people more effectively than speaking. Research has shown that about 80% of how we converse involves non-verbal communication, while only 20% involves verbal communication.

Non-verbal communication examples

When we interact with another person, we are constantly giving and receiving non-verbal cues. The kinds of verbal and non-verbal signals we give or receive present themselves in many forms.

Facial expressions

Your facial expressions can intensify, diminish, or can cover up the emotions that you are feeling. Many facial expressions, such as curving your lips in a smile or furrowing your brows in frustration, are seen as universal forms of non-verbal communication. These facial expressions are perceived in the same way by many different cultures. For example, when we smile, the people around us tend to interpret our expression as happiness.

Gestures

Every gesture adds to how effectively you share your emotions and adds emphasis to spoken words. For example, large hand and arm movements create greater emphasis while smaller gestures can communicate something more specific, like holding up two fingers to indicate the number two. Another example of a gesture is head movements. Simply nodding or shaking your head indicating ‘yes’ or ‘no’ without ever saying a word.

Knowing gestures and what they communicate can be helpful when giving instructions or directions, especially when you are traveling and there is a limited understanding of the spoken words.

Body Language

Another main form of non-verbal communication, our body language can reveal our inner thoughts and messages to others. Our body language consists of body movement and posture. How we move or carry ourselves can substitute a verbal message. However, the same body language can be interpreted differently by listeners. For instance, when you cross your arms, you can seem defensive or disinterested. Similarly, playing with your fingers may indicate anxiety or boredom.

Paralinguistics

The tone of voice, rate, volume of speech, and stress placed on words (collectively known as paralinguistics) are a few more examples of non-verbal cues. Paralinguistics can complement and add to the verbal message, as well as accentuate a verbal message by emphasizing parts of the message. However, these cues are not universal as it depends on the urgency of the message, the emotions of the speaker, which language is spoken, and cultural and regional influences.

Eye contact

How you make eye contact is an essential form of non-verbal communication. For instance, looking at someone’s face and making strong eye contact demonstrates respect and interest. Additionally, eye contact is used for initiating and regulating conversations. Lastly, an important point to note is that eye contact is particularly important for people who have hearing loss, as it aids in lip-reading.

What can affect our non-verbal communication

When unexpected circumstances arise, the way in which we convey our feeling sand thoughts may change.

Stress

One major factor that impacts both verbal and non-verbal communication is our stress level. When we are under pressure and feeling stressed, we are more likely to send inconsistent and negative signals. Stress can also cause us to stutter, talk too fast, not making enough eye contact, or have poor posture. Additionally, stress can cause us to misread other people’s communication cues. By not listening to what other people are really saying, we become poor communicators.

Distractions

When we are distracted, we often struggle to convey what we want to say effectively. If we are distracted by our environment or thoughts, we are diverting attention from the people we are conversing with. This could lead to missing the words they said, or withdrawing our body from them, and displaying cues of disinterest. Other people can see that we are distracted from how we handle verbal and non-verbal communication and may disengage from our conversation if they do not feel as if they are not being listened to.

Tips to improve non-verbal communication

Our communication skills develop naturally through practice and interacting with other people. However, here are a few tips to further develop these skills.

1. Pay full attention to the person you are communicating with, and show them you are ‘present’ during the conversation. You can do this through simple cues, such as facing your body towards the speaker, keeping proper eye contact, and maintaining an open and relaxed posture.

2. Focus on others’ tone of voice. A subtle but important signal, a person’s tone can convey a lot of information, like what they feel. Try to match your tone of voice with the speaker’s tone of voice accordingly.

3. Don’t be shy to ask the speaker questions. If you are unsure about what the person wants to convey, it’s okay to slow down and ask them.

4. Always consider the context in which you are speaking. Depending on the situation and who you are talking to, certain verbal and non-verbal cues may be inappropriate.

5. Pay attention to how you communicate. Our verbal cues are usually deliberate, while the non-verbal cues we present are sometimes unconscious. However, both verbal and non-verbal communication is important for conveying our message. By taking note of how you communicate verbally and non-verbally, you become aware of what you need to work on, such as lowering your voice when you are nervous.

Non-verbal communication and hearing loss

Verbal and non-verbal communication are important ways of sharing messages and emotions with others. This can ring especially true for individuals experiencing hearing loss. However, research has found that hearing-impaired individuals are better at understanding non-verbal communication cues than normal hearing individuals. One reason for this is that many individuals experiencing hearing loss may rely on sign language and speechreading.

Hearing loss affects your ability to obtain and interpret information from verbal information. Speechreading integrates verbal communication (if the person is experiencing partial hearing loss or wearing hearing aids) with visual information from non-verbal communication to better understand what someone is conveying. During speechreading, the listener pays attention to the speaker’s gestures, facial expressions, and body language. These non-verbal communication cues provide additional information and context that makes it easier for someone experiencing hearing loss to interpret and understand a conversation.

Benefits of understanding non-verbal cues

When we talk to people, we convey our message through both verbal and non-verbal communication we can build better relationships and have better conversations.

Conclusion

Non-verbal cues and language play a vital role in how we communicate, and how we receive and perceive what someone says. But, verbal communication is still the most effective way of getting a message across.

But, without proper hearing, that ability is lost. With Lexie Hearing, you can be a part of the conversation again. Best of all, you can adjust your hearing aid setting to whatever environment you are in, using the amazing Lexie App.

Get in touch today to find out more. Click here to contact our hearing experts.

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What is Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication? | Lexie Hearing | Lexie Hearing

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What is Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication?
When we think about forms of communication, speech...

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NUR AIN AMANI NATASYA BINTI TALIB (BPJ231210305)

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NUR AIN AMANI NATASYA BINTI TALIB (BPJ231210305)

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Verbal communication
1. Involves the use of words, spoken or written.
2. Easily recorded and transmitted through various mediums
3. Typically learned through formal education, training, or practice.

Non verbal communication
1. Involves the use of body language, facial expressions, gestures, posture and tone of voice.
2. Is often instant and difficult to record or transmit accurately.
3. Learned through observation, experience, and cultural exposure.

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1.VERBAL: The sender uses words to give the messages
NON-VERBAL: The sender uses sign

2.VERBAL: Formal/ Informal
NON-VERBAL: Artifacts/ Vocalics

3. VERBALS: The mistakes rarely happens
NON-VERBALS: The mistakes happens almost the time

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1.
2.
3.