Give me an example of a conversation between 2 people that's verbal about a mother and her son skipping school, using drugs. I need to restate what the other person had said in the conversation.
If you are doing verbal communication that mean you can talk about anything, my job would be listening and paying attention. Is that correct
First you need to distinguish between verbal and oral. Verbal is anything that involves words, spoken or written. Oral involves speaking and listening. Although oral communication can be verbal, it may not be (laughter, sighs, moans, pauses, etc.).
You will have to make up your own conversation.
Clinical psychologists, at least good ones, are good listeners, reflecting back to the speaker what has been said.
Yes, that is correct. Verbal communication involves using spoken words to convey information and engage in a conversation. As the listener, your role would be to actively listen and pay attention to what the other person is saying.
Here's an example of a conversation between two people discussing a mother and her son skipping school and using drugs:
Person A: "Did you hear about Sarah's son? Apparently, he's been skipping school and getting involved with drugs."
Person B: "Oh wow, I didn't know that. So, you're saying that Sarah's son is skipping school and using drugs?"
In this conversation, Person B restates what Person A said by summarizing the information and confirming their understanding. Restating what the other person said can help clarify any misunderstandings and ensure effective communication.