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- Social_cue abstract "A social cue can either be a verbal or non-verbal hint, which can be positive or negative. These cues guide conversation and other social interactions. A few examples of social cues include: facial expression vocal tone body language body posture gestures proximitySocial cues serve several purposes in social interactions that help to clarify people's meanings and intentions. Cues help provide clues as to whether or not one is being accepted or rejected by those around them. They also provide more information about a person, group or interaction that allow for a higher degree of intimacy and quality of contact. One of the most important impacts of cues on social interactions is the reduction of ambiguity.However, children use social cues somewhat differently from adults. More specifically, children use social cues in order to comprehend and learn about their surroundings. Research has found that children rely more on social cues than adults and that children focus more on gestural than other types of cues.Facial expressions are signals that we make by moving our facial muscles on our face. Facial expressions generally signify an emotional state, and each emotional state and/or state of mind has a specific facial expression, many of which are universally used around the world. Without seeing someone’s facial expression, one would not be able to see if the other person is crying, happy, angry, etc. Furthermore, facial expressions enable us to further comprehend what is going on during situations that are very difficult and/or confusing.Body language and body posture are other social cues that we use to interpret how someone else is feeling. Other than facial expressions, body language and posture are the main non-verbal social cues that we use.Gestures are specific motions that one makes with the hands in order to further communicate a message. Certain gestures such as pointing gestures, can help direct people’s focus to what is important that is going on around them. Not only does using gestures help the speaker to better process what they are saying, but it also helps whoever is listening to that person to better comprehend what the speaker is saying.Proximity represents the physical distance and/or closeness between people. Not only does this affect one’s ability to see or touch the other person that they are communicating with, but is also affects one feeling of psychological closeness that one person has for the other. Furthermore, studies have found that people feel more connected to each other when they are in closer proximity to each other.".
- Social_cue wikiPageExternalLink 792-learning-difficulties-and-social-skills.gs.
- Social_cue wikiPageID "33932515".
- Social_cue wikiPageLength "59250".
- Social_cue wikiPageOutDegree "52".
- Social_cue wikiPageRevisionID "682272710".
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink ADHD.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Acting_out.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Alogia.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Amygdala.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Hyperactivity_Disorder.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Attention_deficit_hyperactivity_disorder.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Autism.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Avolition.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Belongingness.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Blunted_affect.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Body_language.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Body_posture.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Catatonia.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Category:Oral_communication.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_psychology.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Deindividuation.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Delusion.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Delusions.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Diagnostic_and_Statistical_Manual_of_Mental_Disorders.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Empathy.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Facial_expression.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Fusiform_face_area.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Fusiform_gyrus.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Gesture.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Gestures.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Gyrus.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Hallucination.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Hallucinations.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Hippocampus.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Inferior_temporal.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Inferior_temporal_gyrus.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Insular_cortex.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Joint_attention.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink List_of_human_positions.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Medial_prefrontal_cortex.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Mentalization.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Mentalizing.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Orbitofrontal_cortex.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Oxytocin.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Parietal_cortex.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Parietal_lobe.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Poles_of_cerebral_hemispheres.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Precuneus.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Prefrontal_cortex.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Proximity.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Proximity_(film).
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Salience_(neuroscience).
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Schizophrenia.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Schizophrenic.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Self-control.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Shared_attention.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Social_Anxiety_Disorder.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Social_anxiety_disorder.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Social_rejection.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Stimulant.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Stimulants.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Superior_temporal_sulcus.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Top-down_and_bottom-up_design.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLink Visual_cliff.
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLinkText "Social cue".
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLinkText "Social cues".
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLinkText "cues".
- Social_cue wikiPageWikiLinkText "social cue".
- Social_cue hasPhotoCollection Social_cue.
- Social_cue wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Social_cue wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Psychology.
- Social_cue wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Social_cue subject Category:Oral_communication.
- Social_cue subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Social_cue type Article.
- Social_cue type Article.
- Social_cue type Science.
- Social_cue comment "A social cue can either be a verbal or non-verbal hint, which can be positive or negative. These cues guide conversation and other social interactions. A few examples of social cues include: facial expression vocal tone body language body posture gestures proximitySocial cues serve several purposes in social interactions that help to clarify people's meanings and intentions. Cues help provide clues as to whether or not one is being accepted or rejected by those around them.".
- Social_cue label "Social cue".
- Social_cue sameAs m.0hnfgb2.
- Social_cue sameAs Q7551030.
- Social_cue sameAs Q7551030.
- Social_cue wasDerivedFrom Social_cue?oldid=682272710.
- Social_cue isPrimaryTopicOf Social_cue.