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MODULE 5
Directions: Below is a word hunt full-packed with words connected to our lesson. Highlight and list
down all these words and you will indeed be guided on your second task. Good luck on the chase!
A X P Q W E I P A Z V B N K I R
M O V C H M T O U D K L K C N A
P S U O S B S Q W I B O B E D B
U R E G U L A T O R S E A R I X
D A E U I E C P O E A C N I R L
N Z X Q B M C I T C O A U D E M
A U B A R S E M O T P U W N C N
K W U A O B N D Z R L C D I T D
P E O O I V T E R I K N F X E Z
H D I L L U S T R A T O R S U W
A S T G E L Y M I Y G R N E D F
R A I R A L C U E S A A G R O T
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ROAD 2: IDENTIFICATION
Well done! You have finished your first task. We are now moving on to the next one. This
activity will help you measure what you already know about Communicator’s Cues. The words you
have found from your previous activity will serve as your “weapons” for this task.
Directions: Read and understand carefully the given statements below. Identify the word/s being
described in each statement. Choose your answer among the words that you have found from the word
hunt. Write your answer on the space provided before each number.
LESSON 1:
VERBAL AND NONVERBAL CUES
Direction: Copy the Concept Notes and accomplish the given activity on your Learning Activity Sheet.
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2. Indirect cues are prompts that tend to be less Communication in job interviews, pageants, open
obvious about what is expected and might come in forum, etc.
the form of a question.
Nonverbal cues are nonverbal behavior or objects to which meaning is assigned. The intentional
assignment of meaning by a sender, receiver, or social group to any non-verbal behavior or objects makes
the non-verbal cues.
Functions of Nonverbal Cues
1. Substituting for and repeated words using emblems.
2. Complementing and accepting words using illustrators.
3. Contradicting words using mixed message.
4. Regulating verbal interactions using regulators.
5. Defining the social and emotional aspects of many interactions and relationships using accent.
(For a deeper and more detailed discussion of this topic, please refer to the video-recorded instruction to
be provided by your subject teacher.)
Activity
Directions: Watch the video presented by the given link below entitled “Deshauna Barber Story – An
Inspiring Story of Overcoming.” Observe and examine how the speaker from the video clip used some
verbal and nonverbal cues to communicate and achieve her purpose. Write a 250-word essay of your
objective observation and evaluation of the speaker at the back of your activity sheet. In writing your essay,
be guided by the questions below and refer to the given rubric for the evaluation of your work. No need to
copy the guide questions and the rubric for this activity.
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_f8vpS4IRk0
Guide Questions:
1. What was the video all about? What was the situation presented by the given video?
2. What were the verbal and nonverbal cues used by the speaker in the video? Enumerate the cues
observed from the video and explain how the speaker used these cues to communicate.
3. What do you think was the purpose of the speaker in her speech? How did the cues – both verbal
and nonverbal help the speaker in achieving her purpose?
4. Would you consider the cues used by the speaker effective in communicating her speech? Justify
your answer.
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RUN-THROUGH!
VERBAL AND NONVERBAL CUES
“It takes two to tango.”
We often use this idiomatic expression when referring to things or events that cannot be
accomplished without each other’s help. Interestingly, this idiom is also applicable to our lesson.
Verbal and nonverbal cues are two inseparable aspects in communication. They cannot go
without the other. Think of a slipper without a pair; What do you think
will happen? You may be able to walk but it will surely make things harder. For
you to walk smoothly again, you will have to find a pair for it. The same
thing goes with communication cues. These two things make
communicating more effective and efficient. The absence of one of them
will definitely affect the communication process. Misunderstanding and
breakdowns will occur when one of them is not present. For example,
let’s take this situation; you cannot say you are angry if it does not show
in the face. Also, nonverbal behaviors are not enough to express what we
truly feel, that is why we use words. Cues are very important aspects of
communication. Without them, no proper conversation can occur.
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APPLY WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED!
(POST-ASSESSMENT)
Name of Student: ___________________________________________ Date: ____________
Grade and Section: ___________________________________________ Time: ____________
I. KNOWLEDGE (5 points)
A. Multiple Choice
Directions: Read and analyze the following items carefully. Below are situations that manifest the use of
verbal and nonverbal cues. Identify the cue(s) being interpreted or used in each situation by writing the letter
of your answer on the space provided before each number.
1. Maeve saw her friend, Otis, leaving the auditorium with a saddened face. She approached him and
asked what happened. Instead of answering, Otis just shrugged his shoulders and left.
A. Accent B. Emblem C. Indirect Cue D. Regulator
2. “Put your mask on before leaving the house and please bring with you the bottle of alcohol I
bought.” said Eleven to Dustin.
A. Direct cue B. Emblem C. Illustrator D. Mixed Message
3. “It is because of Five that’s why we are in this situation!” said Dolores as she points her finger at
him.
A. Accent B. Emblem C. Illustrator D. Regulator
4. “Who told you about our company, and what made you interested in working here?” asked the
CEO of Puregold to an applicant.
A. Accent B. Illustrator C. Indirect Cue D. Regulator
5. Erika and Harry sit lazily with faces showing no interest as their cousin Ron explains to them the
new concept he learned from his favorite video game.
A. Direct cue B. Emblem C. Illustrator D. Mixed Message
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CHECK YOUR UNDERSTANDING!
ANSWERS FOR PRE-ASSESSMENT
ROAD 1: HUNT THEM DOWN!
A X P Q W E I P A Z V B N K I R
M O V C H M T O U D K L K C N A
P S U O S B S Q W I B O B E D B
U R E G U L A T O R S E A R I X
D A E U I E C P O E A C N I R L
N Z X Q B M C I T C O A U D E M
A U B A R S E M O T P U W N C N
K W U A O B N D Z R L C D I T D
P E O O I V T E R I K N F X E Z
H D I L L U S T R A T O R S U W
A S T G E L Y M I Y G R N E D F
R A I R A L C U E S A A G R O T
ROAD 2: IDENTIFICATION
1. DIRECT (Cues)
2. CUES
3. ILLUSTRATORS
4. INDIRECT (Cues)
5. REGULATORS
REFERENCES
Agbayani, Ph.D., Diana R. (2016). ENHANCED ENGLISH ENGAGEMENTS Oral Communication Senior High School. Makati
City, Metro Manila, Philippines: DON BOSCO PRESS, INC
Dapat, Jose Rizal O., Sadorra, Bryan Eli B. & Lumabi, Bethanni Marie C. (2016). ORAL COMMUNICATION IN FOCUS For
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Core Subject). Quezon City, Philippines: LORIMAR PUBLISHING, INC.
Dividina, Ph.D., Jose B. (2016). Towards Effective ORAL COMMUNICATION for Senior High School (a K to 12 Approach).
Sampaloc, Manila, Philippines: The Phoenix Publishing House Inc.
Ochoa-Fernandez, Ana Marie & EdD., Suarez, Elineth Elizabeth (2016). SPEAC SPEAK AND LISTEN IN CONTEXT An Oral
Communication Textbook for Senior High School. Quezon City, Philippines: The Phoenix Publishing House Inc.