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Test your basic knowledge |
Body Language
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
soft-skills
Instructions:
Answer 42 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Head/neck stretched -'snaky' - ears pinned - eyes closed to slits - muzzle pursed - swishing tail - kicking - stomping
Speed and Tempo
Fearful
Turn-denying behaviors
Angry/annoyed
2. Opposite of immediacy. Can also take you away from people - or show you're 'right there' like leaning back but can show status too if you did that like in an interview
Relaxation
Expectant
Secondary territory
Uncertain
3. With Alexander Technique - there are several rules.1) __/__: so you can understand ticks. 2) __: inhibit your old habits. Constant. Must choose not to respond habitually - break out of old habits - and set new ones. 3) ___: 4 concepts of good body us
Observation/awareness - inhibition - direction - practice
Uncertain
Noninclusive posture
High
4. Develop wherever people congregate for social exchange. Two people standing in the middle of a hallway carrying on a conversation and how passerbyers go a great length to avoid intruding.
Alexander technique
Turn-requesting regulators
Inclusive posture
Interactional territory
5. Not under the owner's exclusive control; generally associated with a particular person or group frequently seen in and around it. Think of a popular meeting place. More vulnerable to invasion and takeover by others
Alexander technique
Public territory
Secondary territory
Challenging
6. Length of your stride.
Gait
Incongruence
Inclusive posture
Turn-denying behaviors
7. Ending conversations; eye contact/body language. Given by speakers who wish to discontinue talking and givve the listener the opportunity to take the speaking role. May include direct body orientation - a forward lean - a beckoning gesture with the h
Primary Territory
Alexander technique
Body Posture
Turn-yielding cues
8. Type of posture usually when two people are engaging in a conversation. Could be a sign of more formal relationship (boss employee) - someone needing monitoring - more active interaction.
Inclusive posture
Face-to-face posture
Turn-yielding cues
Turn-requesting regulators
9. Voluntary and involuntary movements of eyes
Eye movements
Challenging
Incongruence
Home territory
10. Any kind of posture that can be used to cut people out.
Countertoursion
Noninclusive posture
Alexander technique
Body Posture
11. When two people imitate or share a similar posture. May symbolize agreement - equality - and liking between them.
Congruence
Eye movements
Facial expressions
Content/satisfied
12. The amount of twisting and swaying that the upper part of body (chest and arms too) does.
Gait
Uncertain
Torsion
Turn-denying behaviors
13. Movements; nonverbal message in which visable body actions communicate a particular message either in place of speech or together with speech. Can be formed with any part of body - even face.
Gestures
Low
Facial expressions
Neutral body
14. Way to live in your body most efficiently. not wasting energy - but channeling it to most efficient ways. Minimizes tension. Gives your body a center/balance - helps vocal cords. Also helps mind-body connection. Helps you gain height
Facial expressions
Content/satisfied
Rhythm
Alexander technique
15. Open posture
Public territory
Inclusive posture
Secondary territory
Eye movements
16. Regular patrons. Represents groups who have taken a public place and made it their own. Claimants have a sense of freedom in terms of their behavior and their control over the territory is somewhat continuous.
Incongruence
Face-to-face posture
Home territory
Relaxation
17. __ status people tend to make themselves seem invisible
Rhythm
Secondary territory
Submissive
Low
18. Used by speakers who want to continue talking. They are especially observant when listener is trying to interrupt. Ie: keeping eye contact to a minimum increasing the rate and loudness of speech - indirect body orientation - filled pauses - and halti
Home territory
Eye contact
Turn-maintaining cues
Incongruence
19. How open you are - available for communication. Shown through direct body leaning - anything not symmetrical.
Countertoursion
Curious
Immediacy
Incongruence
20. Form of non-verbal communication which consists of body posture - gestures - facial expressions - and eye movements. Humans send and interpret such signals subconsciously.
Alexander technique
Angry/annoyed
Curious
Body language
21. Used by the listener to signal the speaker that he or she would like to talk. Ie raising the hand - audible intake or breath - tensing and straightening of posture -
Turn-requesting regulators
Face-to-face posture
Public territory
Submissive
22. Personal space. Portable - carry it with us everywhere we go.
Turn-denying behaviors
Primary Territory
Body territory
Noninclusive posture
23. __ status people tend to take up max space - are incredibly still - and don't make noise - hold eye contact.
Fearful
Eye movements
Neutral body
High
24. Head is steady - ears are neutral - cocked foot - casual tail
Content/satisfied
Face-to-face posture
Gait
Incongruence
25. How you hold yourself. Habitually or intentionally chosen posture.
Secondary territory
Countertoursion
Body Posture
High
26. Shakes head - darting ears - attentive eyes - nostrils quivering - pawing - vocalizing -
Body Posture
Expectant
Turn-denying behaviors
Noninclusive posture
27. The amount of twisting and swaying that the lower part of the body does
Gait
Primary Territory
Challenging
Countertoursion
28. Head low and averted - half mast ears - eyes averted - chewing and smaking lips
Immediacy
Submissive
Relaxation
Bored/rest
29. Open to anyone and is seldom under the constant control of any one person or group. Subject to temporary ownership and often protected with as much vigor as personal property. Most difficult of all territories to maintain
Rhythm
Body language
Eye movements
Public territory
30. Meeting of the eyes between two individuals
Gait
Body language
Eye contact
Bored/rest
31. No wasted movements-only uses energy that's necessary and appropriate to accomplish a task.
Turn-denying behaviors
Torsion
Noninclusive posture
Neutral body
32. Shows difference between people because of differences in status because of body language.
Congruence
Submissive
Body territory
Incongruence
33. Ears fixed on source - wide open eyes - flared and snorting - standing frozen or fleeing -
Alexander technique
Body territory
Bored/rest
Fearful
34. Territory considered to be the exclusive domain of its owner; if the territory is used by its owner virtually every day
Torsion
Angry/annoyed
Primary Territory
Facial expressions
35. Fluctuation and variation of movements marked by natural flow of body or regular occurance (like people who walk on their toes). Usually relatd to music..the musicality of your body.
Body Posture
Torsion
Rhythm
Angry/annoyed
36. Head and neck stretched up and out - moving slowly back and forth - ears extremely active - eyes focused - nostrils are flared - lipping - chewing - prancing - tail is held high swishing
Challenging
Inclusive posture
Neutral body
Facial expressions
37. Head down - half mast ears - droopy eyes - slack muzzle - inactive feet - low and still tail
Bored/rest
Submissive
Turn-maintaining cues
Congruence
38. SADFISH - Sadness - Anger - Disgust - Fear - Interest - Surprise - Happiness - love SADFISH
Gait
Facial expressions
Home territory
Neutral body
39. Head up and tense - flicking ears - darting eyes - quivering nostrils - frozen or moving around maybe sweating
Rhythm
Facial expressions
Uncertain
Secondary territory
40. Rate at which you move. How fast or slow you just do things in general
Turn-maintaining cues
Noninclusive posture
Speed and Tempo
Submissive
41. Cues listeners use to signal that we decline our turn to speak. Ie sustaining a relaxed posture - while remaining silent slow and frequent positive head nods - and positive vocal utterences to signal speaker to keep going.
Body Posture
Turn-denying behaviors
Congruence
Eye contact
42. Head and neck extended toward object - ears forward - focused eyes - sniffing - held up
Curious
Challenging
Body Posture
Facial expressions