Communication repair strategies

[@royallan]

0:27 General Inquiry 1:28 Metacommentary 2:21 Partial repetition 2:55 Specific "Wh" question 3:38 candidate interpretation 4:37 Multiple choice question 5:15 keep in mind...

[@joevancapote2228]

Nice

[@lenranamikaze416]

Sino pumunta dito dahil sa module? 😁

[@Ma.AlmaPablo]

em

[@Treasures4Food]

Thank you! This was very helpful for an IEP I was constructing.

[@minyang6094]

The link of this video is on our book the reason why I am here.. Bdw the video is really do helpful

[@rheimantallara4221]

Thanks! It helps a lot😁

[@hannyveraces8688]

Is that repair about communicative strategies

[@shreyaraj7brollno.286]

Could you guys make a course on communication strategies. Pleaseee !

[@lyncamposano]

This is very helpful thank you uwu

[@CouplandStingray]

"I'm sorry, I didn't quite catch everything you just said." I think there are more efficient ways to repair communication breakdown. To the speaker, this repair strategy implies that the listener has understood almost nothing! Granted, maybe she hasn't, but it might be better to repeat part of the utterance, to let the speaker know which part of the story was not understood: "You almost got WHAT yesterday?"

[@Treasures4Food]

There's probably room for all of the examples in different situations.

[@kathybramley5609]

Good, but maybe entry level, a bit difficult to get on with. Useful or at least interesting beyond the field of hearing impairment. Though that brings in another side of understanding and responding to this video/communication issues as well. It was rewarding and useful, to give it its due. Partial repetition, guessing and multiple choice, oh and rephrasing/using a different were the most useful, or were things I most wish others would do for me. In criticism on the other hand, the tone sounded a bit offish and uneven, and the content was a bit weird. However I'm wondering if there's a cultural difference with me being in the UK or if it's related to my other differences, I have specific learning difficulties/language impairments combined with complex racing anxious thoughts that can make me hard to understand, as well as finding hearing and processing speech and emotional content difficult. I can be sensitive. Sometimes allthough intentions are there and good especially Sandy and Hugo sounded really pissed off and rude and like patronising talk, with a degree of frustration coming over in an emphatic staccato kind of rhythm (with a hard, low-pitched initial consonant and/or stretched vowel) rather than a relaxed understanding kind of flow (even though it was partly good humoured attempts to make it interesting it seemed): there was large contrast between the girls in this. I don't mean to be insulting or say only one kind of personal presentation is right at all, but in this context as teaching how to do communication repairs it seemed important, to me. In my life in general, sometimes I can get so frustrated when I get that timbre in the words, the staccato emphasis in repeats and questions (they can physically painful, like jolts to the nerves) and it can be emotionally painful too in repetition with the more complex responses; it can be painful to have to repeat specfic details when I can barely get it together to speak a fully coherent sentence or several that express myself or answer a question. I'd sometimes rather have a partial repetition, guess or multiple choice that covers the jist of the emotion, rather than a fully precise understanding of the facts of a situaton. And then I can let you know if i want someone to understand an important detail, or the conservational partner can ask to clarify the detail having met me emotionally first. Maybe I am being too emotional about this, it's partly a built up sensitivity specific to me, but it might be a significant feature of the experience of social difficulties for some of your other viewers and audience, might be something that's useful to address in future: not all people with hearing impairments or difficulty have that alone, surely reasonably often it can come along with other cognitive challenges. Sadly that sensitivity I mention, altogether, is a sensitivity that's a barrier to social contact and talking to my husband (who afik doesn't have a hearing impairment) and to other people socially, because otherwise unless I just am allowed to waffle and be not understood and patronised that way, I get these nitpicky interruptions and harshly percussive empahatic staccato attempts at being clear all the time, which is really hard to deal with and especially from intimate people who are supposed to love and understand me. The sense of emotional warmth and incluson and connection is really the most difficult and most precious thing of all for me, as a neurodiverse person who has speech problems (anxious, cluttering and tangential and philosophical/pedantic speech, some mispronunciation and derailment/loss of train of thought). I'm also struggling with listening problems related to perhaps both neurodiversity/dyspraxia/autism related processing impairments and some hearing impairment. And emotional issues too. However this is still a video i came looking for and the outline of different kinds of repeats and questions might be helpful for me. But I don't want people to talk to me quite like that. The conversations even putting the staccato aside, they sound really unnatural to me. I feel bad, because i know that it is really difficult coming up with decent things to say in an example conversation, and in other places social skills tend to be a lot more formulaic and formal anyway. It sounds like business conference, summer camp or networking party introductions and small talk. It wouldn't necessarily work in the same way in the UK. or maybe i'm setting an impossibly high and romantic standard for myself with an unrealistic ideal of our non-cliched non-cheesy ways. We can be very very cheesy!! Sorry for the huge amount of text here in this comment/response. Sorry if this insensitive. Thank you for reading. And thankyou!

[@Ma.AlmaPablo]

nakakaiyak pa help if you here. hen try to list down the statements used by the speakers to repair communication breakdowns.

[@cjreign8629]

Hi

[@gerikosantos7581]

Naintindihan mo ba?

[@myeyeshurt9328]

uhhh