Verbal Behaviors
Verbal behaviors are the most common types of social behaviors and include a range of verbal communication. This includes speaking, communicating ideas, expressing emotions, and making requests. Examples of verbal behaviors include:
Conversation: Talking or exchanging ideas with others.
Persuasion: Attempting to influence another person's opinion or behavior.
Debate: Using logic and reasoning to present an argument.
Argumentation: Answering questions and presenting evidence to support a position.
Non-Verbal Behaviors
Non-verbal behaviors are actions that do not involve speech, but can still communicate information. Examples of non-verbal behaviors include:
Gestures: Moving the body or facial expressions in order to communicate.
Posture: Standing, sitting, or lying down in a particular way in order to express something.
Facial Expressions: Expressing emotions through changes in facial features.
Eye Contact: Looking directly at another person in order to convey a message.
Interpersonal Behaviors
Interpersonal behaviors involve interactions between two or more people. These behaviors can be verbal or non-verbal, and can be positive or negative. Examples of interpersonal behaviors include:
Listening: Paying active attention to what another person is saying.
Empathy: Understanding and sharing the feelings of another person.
Cooperation: Working together to achieve a common goal.
Conflict Resolution: Finding a way to resolve an argument or disagreement.
