Integratsiya savollarga javoblar

TYPES OF LISTENING
In a normal day, you can spend up to 5 hours listening to friends, teachers, salespeople, and others. Another 3 and a half hours are often spent watching TV, listening to CDs or the radio. Listening with full attention to all these sounds is not only impossible, it’s a bad idea. There is just too much information out there to pay full attention to all of it. Effective listeners need to choose what type of listening is best for each situation.
A Non-listening
B Marginal Listening
C Attentive Listening
D Critical Listening
E Appreciative Listening


Non-listening
Non-listening takes place when receivers consciously or unconsciously decide not to “hear” anything at all. Their brains seem to simply stop processing sound waves and little or no meaning gets through. A friend could tell them the winning lottery numbers an hour before the draw, and it wouldn’t “register”. The listener doesn’t understand the vocabulary. The speaker uses too many unfamiliar or technical words.
Marginal Listening
Marginal listening is a little like skim reading. Listeners pay only enough attention to the sounds around them to “tune-in” when the messages are important and “tune-out” when that aren’t.
Attentive listening means listening with a purpose. This is the kind of listening to do when you have decided to pay attention because you need the information.
Critical Listening
Critical listening is really a part of attentive listening. It takes place when you are looking for correct and accurate information. Not everything you hear or everyone you listen to provides accurate messages, so the listener has to judge or evaluate both the speaker and the message before deciding to accept or reject it. Good listeners need to develop strategies to help them evaluate what they listen to.
Appreciative Listening
The word appreciate means to grasp the quality or significance of something and is often used to mean the ability to understand, enjoy or admire the excellence of something. Often appreciative listening relates to music or literature. It involves both attentive and critical listening as well as open-mindedness. When you are listening to appreciate something, you are really cooperating with the person presenting the message and allowing their words (or music) to create a mood or image they have in their heads enter your mind.