The document discusses different types of listeners in education, including a non-listener who does not pay attention, a marginal listener who is distracted, an evaluative listener who judges what they hear, and a true listener with an open heart and mind who strives to understand other perspectives without bias. The ideal is described as an active listener who pays close attention, provides feedback, asks clarifying questions, and understands the speaker's point of view.
The document discusses different types of listeners in education, including a non-listener who does not pay attention, a marginal listener who is distracted, an evaluative listener who judges what they hear, and a true listener with an open heart and mind who strives to understand other perspectives without bias. The ideal is described as an active listener who pays close attention, provides feedback, asks clarifying questions, and understands the speaker's point of view.
The document discusses different types of listeners in education, including a non-listener who does not pay attention, a marginal listener who is distracted, an evaluative listener who judges what they hear, and a true listener with an open heart and mind who strives to understand other perspectives without bias. The ideal is described as an active listener who pays close attention, provides feedback, asks clarifying questions, and understands the speaker's point of view.
The document discusses different types of listeners in education, including a non-listener who does not pay attention, a marginal listener who is distracted, an evaluative listener who judges what they hear, and a true listener with an open heart and mind who strives to understand other perspectives without bias. The ideal is described as an active listener who pays close attention, provides feedback, asks clarifying questions, and understands the speaker's point of view.