noise

(noun)

Various sounds, usually unwanted.

Examples of noise in the following topics:

  • Noise and Interference

    • Noise and interference can block your audience's ability to receive your message.
    • Noise and interference block the sending or receiving of a message.
    • Noise and interference can be both external or internal.
    • They're going to boo me. " Internal noise can be psychological and semantic in nature, whereas external noise can be known as or include physical and physiological noise.
    • As for internal noise, fear is the enemy.
  • The Don'ts of Using Visual Aids

    • Some "don'ts" of visual aids include inconsistent themes, small fonts, too much information, and distracting noises and animation.
    • Distracting Animation or NoisesAvoid distracting animation and noises.
    • These will take the focus of the audience away from your presentation and shift it toward the noise or animation instead.
  • Be a Serious Listener: Resist Distractions and Listen Actively

    • Distractions and noise come in two broad types: internal and external.
    • External distractions often come in the form of physical noise in the physical environment.
    • Loud or extraneous noises can inhibit effective listening, as can unnecessary or excessive images.
    • Internal distractions often refer to psychological and emotional noise.
  • Volume

    • Low quality mics tend to transfer vibrations from the casing right into the diaphragm, resulting in a terrible noise.
    • These usually do not have protection from handling noise.
    • In close - The microphone is placed relatively close, within three to twelve inches, which reduces extraneous noise.
    • Note that lavalier mics do not usually have protection from handling noise.
  • The Receiving Stage

    • Effective listening involves being able to focus in on speech sounds while disregarding other noise.
  • Additional Notes on Preparing and Delivering Impromptu Speeches

    • Eliminate noise—you want to make sure that you can actually hear each other easily in a noisy room.
    • If you are experiencing noise, you might suggest stepping aside to a less noisy corner to delivery your short message.
  • Technology

    • Before the presentation, the speaker should silence his or her cell phone or any other device that might make noise and provide an interruption.
  • Causes of Poor Listening

    • ., noise and visual distraction).
  • Physical Context

    • If outdoors, where is the location, what is the weather, temperature, and noise?
  • Hold the Audience's Attention

    • Make sure that the room is free of noise and other distractions, to ensure that the audience is focused on the speech, rather than what is happening in the room.
Subjects
  • Accounting
  • Algebra
  • Art History
  • Biology
  • Business
  • Calculus
  • Chemistry
  • Communications
  • Economics
  • Finance
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Microbiology
  • Physics
  • Physiology
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Statistics
  • U.S. History
  • World History
  • Writing

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