Types of listening| listening skills - English with Ayesha

English with Ayesha
18 May 202004:29

Summary

TLDRIn this video, Aisha introduces six main types of listening: appreciative, critical, discriminative, relationship, biased, and dialogic listening. She explains each type, detailing how they function in various contexts, such as enjoying music, analyzing debates, understanding emotions through tone, supporting friends, interpreting selectively, and engaging in meaningful conversations. The video is a concise guide to understanding different listening styles and their applications in everyday interactions. Viewers are encouraged to like, share, and subscribe for more content.

Takeaways

  • 🎡 Introduction to the types of listening in the video.
  • 🎧 The six main types of listening are discussed.
  • 🎡 Appreciative listening involves enjoying and focusing on sounds and words like music or speeches.
  • πŸ€” Critical listening includes analysis, critical thinking, and judgment, such as evaluating candidates in an election.
  • πŸ” Discriminative listening is the most basic form, focusing on identifying differences in sounds and interpreting them.
  • πŸ’¬ Relationship listening, also known as empathetic listening, involves being a sympathetic ear to support others.
  • πŸ‘‚ Biased listening occurs when a listener only hears what they want to hear, often misinterpreting the speaker.
  • πŸ—£οΈ Dialogic listening involves learning through conversation, engaging in an exchange of ideas to understand others better.
  • πŸ“š Each type of listening serves different purposes and contexts.
  • πŸ‘ The video concludes by encouraging viewers to like, share, and subscribe for more content.

Q & A

  • What is appreciative listening?

    -Appreciative listening is a type of listening where the listener seeks information that they will enjoy, such as listening to good music, poetry, or the words of a great leader. The focus is solely on the sounds and words, without engaging in other communications.

  • How does critical listening differ from appreciative listening?

    -Critical listening involves analysis, critical thinking, and judgment, such as when evaluating information during a debate. In contrast, appreciative listening is focused on enjoying sounds or words without analysis.

  • What is the primary focus of discriminative listening?

    -Discriminative listening focuses on identifying differences between sounds, such as changes in tone or volume, to understand what the speaker truly means.

  • What is relationship listening also known as?

    -Relationship listening is also known as empathetic listening. Its goal is to be a sympathetic ear, helping others without requiring detailed verbal responses.

  • What is biased listening?

    -Biased listening occurs when a person hears only what they want to hear, often misinterpreting the speaker's words and being evaluative in nature.

  • What does dialogic listening involve?

    -Dialogic listening involves learning through conversation and actively seeking to understand the speaker's ideas and thought processes. It stems from the Greek words for 'through' and 'words.'

  • How can critical listening be applied in real life?

    -Critical listening can be applied in situations like deciding who to vote for in an election by analyzing and evaluating the information presented during debates.

  • Why is discriminative listening considered the most basic form of listening?

    -Discriminative listening is the most basic form because it involves distinguishing between different sounds, which is essential for understanding the meaning behind those sounds.

  • Can you give an example of relationship listening?

    -An example of relationship listening is helping a friend through a problem or resolving a conflict between coworkers by being a supportive listener.

  • What is the importance of dialogic listening?

    -Dialogic listening is important because it encourages active engagement in conversations, helping to learn more about others' perspectives and ideas.

Outlines

00:00

🎢 Introduction to Types of Listening

The speaker introduces the topic of different types of listening, starting with a greeting and the purpose of the video. The focus is on the six main types of listening that will be discussed. The video aims to educate viewers on these types, beginning with appreciative listening.

🎧 Appreciative Listening

Appreciative listening involves seeking out and enjoying certain information. Examples include listening to good music, poetry, or inspirational speeches. The key to this type of listening is focusing solely on the sounds and words, avoiding any other forms of communication during the experience.

🧠 Critical Listening

Critical listening requires analysis, critical thinking, and judgment. It is often used in situations where decisions need to be made, such as during political debates before an election. Listeners evaluate the information presented to form opinions or make choices.

πŸ‘‚ Discriminative Listening

Discriminative listening is the most basic form of listening, where the listener distinguishes between different sounds. It involves recognizing differences in tone, body language, and volume to understand the speaker's true thoughts and feelings. This type of listening is fundamental for making sense of spoken communication.

❀️ Relationship Listening

Also known as empathetic listening, relationship listening focuses on being a supportive and understanding listener. The goal is to be a sympathetic ear without requiring detailed verbal responses. It's commonly used in personal relationships, such as helping a friend through a problem or resolving conflicts.

🎭 Biased Listening

Biased listening occurs when a listener only hears what they want to hear, often misinterpreting the speaker's message. This type of listening is evaluative in nature and can lead to misunderstandings or conflicts.

πŸ’¬ Dialogic Listening

Dialogic listening is about learning through conversation and the exchange of ideas. The term comes from Greek, meaning 'learning through words.' In this type of listening, the listener actively engages in the conversation, seeking to understand the other person's thoughts and perspectives.

πŸŽ₯ Conclusion and Call to Action

The speaker concludes the video by summarizing the six types of listening discussed. They encourage viewers to like, share, and subscribe to the channel, and to leave comments about what they would like to see in the next video. The video ends with a farewell.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Appreciative Listening

Appreciative listening is a type of listening where the listener seeks specific information they will enjoy or appreciate. This can include listening to music, poetry, or inspiring speeches. In the video, it is emphasized that appreciative listening requires full attention to the sounds and words, avoiding other communications.

πŸ’‘Critical Listening

Critical listening involves analysis, critical thinking, and judgment. It is used when evaluating information, such as during a political debate where one needs to decide whom to vote for. The video highlights that critical listening helps in making informed decisions by carefully analyzing what is being said.

πŸ’‘Discriminative Listening

Discriminative listening is the most basic form of listening, where the listener differentiates between different sounds. This type of listening is crucial for understanding the meaning conveyed through tone, body language, and volume. The video explains that without the ability to hear these differences, one cannot fully grasp the speaker's true message.

πŸ’‘Relationship Listening

Also known as empathetic listening, relationship listening focuses on understanding and supporting the speaker, often without requiring detailed verbal responses. The video mentions that this type of listening is used to help friends through problems or resolve conflicts by providing a sympathetic ear.

πŸ’‘Biased Listening

Biased listening occurs when the listener only hears what they want to hear, often misinterpreting the speaker's message. This type of listening is evaluative and selective, as noted in the video, where it is described as a common way people distort the true meaning of what they hear.

πŸ’‘Dialogic Listening

Dialogic listening is an interactive form of listening that involves an engaged exchange of ideas and information. It stems from the Greek word for dialogue, meaning learning through conversation. The video explains that this type of listening is about actively seeking to understand another person's thoughts and ideas through meaningful conversation.

πŸ’‘Listening Types

The term 'Listening Types' refers to the various methods or approaches one can take when listening. The video introduces six main types, each serving a different purpose and context, emphasizing that different situations require different listening strategies.

πŸ’‘Empathetic Listening

Empathetic listening is closely related to relationship listening, where the listener aims to understand the speaker's feelings and emotions. The video suggests that this form of listening is crucial for providing support and understanding in personal relationships.

πŸ’‘Tone and Volume

Tone and volume are elements of speech that play a significant role in discriminative listening. The video explains that changes in tone and volume can indicate the speaker's true thoughts and emotions, which the listener must discern to fully understand the message.

πŸ’‘Sympathetic Ear

A 'Sympathetic Ear' refers to a listener who is willing to listen with empathy and without judgment. In the context of relationship listening, the video highlights that being a sympathetic ear is essential for helping others through their problems without needing to offer solutions.

Highlights

Introduction to the types of listening and an overview of the six main types.

The first type of listening is Appreciative Listening, where the listener seeks certain information they will appreciate, such as good music or poetry.

In Appreciative Listening, it's important to avoid engaging in other communications and focus solely on the sounds and words.

Critical Listening is the second type, which involves analysis, critical thinking, and judgment, often used when evaluating information such as in political debates.

Discriminative Listening is the third type, the most basic form where the listener identifies differences between sounds to understand meaning.

Discriminative Listening involves paying attention to body language, tone, and volume to grasp the speaker's true thoughts and feelings.

Relationship Listening, also known as empathetic listening, is the fourth type, where the goal is to be a sympathetic ear without requiring detailed verbal responses.

An example of Relationship Listening is helping a friend through a problem or resolving conflicts by providing support and honesty.

Biased Listening is the fifth type, where the listener hears only what they want to hear, often misinterpreting the speaker's words.

Biased Listening is evaluative in nature, with the listener filtering information through their own biases.

Dialogic Listening is the sixth type, where the listener engages in a conversation to learn more about the other person and how they think.

The term 'dialogue' comes from Greek, meaning learning through conversation, which is the essence of Dialogic Listening.

The video emphasizes the importance of actively seeking to learn from others in Dialogic Listening.

The video encourages viewers to like, share, and subscribe to the channel for more content.

The speaker invites viewers to comment on what they would like to see in future videos.

Transcripts

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[Music]

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assalamu alaikum and welcome back to my

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channel

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english with aisha in this video i will

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tell you about types of listening there

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are too many types of listening but in

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this video i will tell you the six main

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types of listening so let's get start

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first one is appreciative listening

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second one is critical listening third

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type of listening is discriminative

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listening

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number four is relationship listening

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number five is biased listening

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number six is dialogic listening now we

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discuss them one by one in today

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the first one is appreciative listening

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appreciative listening is a type of

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listening where the listener seeks

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certain information which they will

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appreciate one uses appreciative

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listening when listening to good music

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poetry or maybe even the words of a

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great leader in appreciative listening

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you should avoid engaging in other

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communications and focus only on the

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sounds and words the second type of

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listening is critical listening critical

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listening is a type of listening that

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involves analysis critical thinking and

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judgment for example if there is an

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upcoming election and you need to decide

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who to vote for you probably use some

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form of critical listening when you

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watch a televised debate you listen and

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you evaluate so this type of listening

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is critical listening the third type of

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listening is discriminative listening

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discriminative listening is the most

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basic type of listening whereby the

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difference between different sounds is

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identified

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if you cannot hear differences then you

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cannot make sense of the meaning that is

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expressed by such differences in this

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type of listening you can look to the

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body language tone changes and volume to

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determine what the speaker really thinks

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and feels the fourth type of listening

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is relationship listening relationship

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listening is also known as trap utak or

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empathetic listening because the

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ultimate goal of the listener is to be

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sympathetic ear without requiring

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detailed verbal responses so this type

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of listening is current relationship

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listening the best example is helping a

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friend through a problem solve a

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conflict between coworkers are prompt

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people open up through sport and honesty

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fifth type of listening is biased

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listening biased listening happens when

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the person hears only what they want to

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hear

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typically Miss interpreting what the

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other person says such biased listening

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is often very evaluative in nature the

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six type of listening is dialogic

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listening the word dialogue stems from

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the Greek word die means true and longus

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means words

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thus tile or cheek listening means

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learning through conversation and an

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engaged interchange of ideas and

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information in which we actively seek to

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learn more about the person and how they

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think so these are the six main types of

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listening that's all about my side

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please like and share the video and

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don't forget to subscribe to my channel

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and tell me in the comment section what

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you want in the next video till then

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Allah Hafiz

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Related Tags
Listening TypesCommunication SkillsAppreciative ListeningCritical ListeningDiscriminative ListeningRelationship ListeningBiased ListeningDialogic ListeningLearning TechniquesEffective Communication