Understanding of

LISTENING
 5 PROCESS OF LISTENING

Receiving remembering feedback

Understanding evaluating
 Listening is the process of
actively receiving, interpreting,
listening and making sense of auditory
stimuli, including spoken words
and other vocal cues. It involves
focused attention,
understanding, and often
requires providing feedback to
the speaker for effective
communication.
 RECEIVING
Receiving in listening involves the initial act of actively
perceiving and capturing auditory stimuli, such as spoken
words and other sounds. It encompasses the physiological
process of the ears detecting vibrations and translating them
into signals that the brain can interpret.
 UNDERSTANDIN
G
Understanding in listening is the cognitive process of
interpreting and making sense of the received auditory
information, including comprehending the meaning, context,
and nuances conveyed by spoken words and vocal cues. It
involves mental processing to derive meaning from the
sounds and to grasp the speaker's intended message.
 REMEMBERI
NG
Remembering in listening involves the retention and
storage of information received during the listening
process. It requires both short-term memory for
immediate understanding and long-term memory for
lasting recollection of the communicated message.
 EVALUATING
Evaluating in listening involves the critical assessment and
analysis of the information received, considering its relevance,
accuracy, and significance. It requires the listener to form
judgments about the content and context of the message,
contributing to a deeper and more thoughtful comprehension
of the communicated information.
 FEEDBACK
Feedback in listening refers to the listener's responsive
communication to the speaker, confirming understanding, seeking
clarification, or expressing reactions. It involves actively engaging
with the speaker through verbal or non-verbal cues, completing the
communication loop and facilitating effective interpersonal
understanding.
THANK
YOU