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Vocal Behavior

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Term
Definition
dialect   the use of different words to reference similar meanings (linguistic)    
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filled pauses   interruptions in the stream of speech content that are filled with audible sounds such as "uh," stuttering and slips of the tongue or repetitions    
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response latency   the time it takes a person to begin speaking after another stops    
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sarcasm   saying one thing and communicating something else    
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unfilled pauses or silence   periods when vocal activity stops during the spoken utterance    
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vocal characterizers   nonlanguage sounds such as laughing, crying, whimpering, giggling, snickering and sobbing    
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vocal qualifiers   similar to voice qualities but qualify or regulate specific portions of the utterance   intensity, pitch, rate, volume  
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voice qualities   modifications of the vocal cues that accompany spoken words. they modify an entire stream of speech   characteristics including tempo, resonance, rhythm control, articulation control, pitch control, glottis control, vocal lip control, and pitch range  
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vocal segregates   include many common filler sounds such as "uh-uh-uh," "er," "ah" "and-ah, and "you know."    
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vocalics   the study of the communicative value of vocal behavior    
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vocalizations   audible vocal cues that do not have the structure of language, and may or may not be accompanied by spoken word    
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paralanguage   Vocal Behavior, Includes all oral cues in the stream of spoken utterances EXCEPT the words themselves    
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hesitation   a type of silence when you're uncertain about what to say next   ex: during an interview you pause to decide how to answer the question  
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Psycholinguistic   a type of silence when you're translating thoughts to words   ex: we know what we want to say, we are trying to figure out the best way to say it. Like when you can see the word you want to say but can’t bring it out.  
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interactive   a type of silence which is a product of the interaction   ex: when you're done talking and you wait for the other person to speak (comfortable silence)  
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types of interruption   argumentative, content irrelevent, communicative interruption    
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Argumentative   the negative aspect of interruptions    
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content irrelevant   someone says something that makes you think of something someone says something that makes you think of something else and triggers another convo    
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Communicative interruption   ex: I want to make sure I understand what you are talking about before we move forward    
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accent   refers to the different ways words are said (paralinguistic)    
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Created by: schaunag
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