Effective Communication|Pentagon Training

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Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
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A Quick Glance

Effective Communication course delivered by highly experienced Instructors
Learn essential communication skills to present a positive image
Guaranteed lowest prise in the industry
This Communication course include course material, manuals, Exams and Certificates
Getting a certification always increases your value and helps in getting a hike in salary
Enhance productivity at work and fast track your career

Effective communication is defined as verbal discourse or some other way of passing information to another person. Effective communication course will make a candidate successful in their professional as well as personal life. The communication skills combined in this course enable the candidates to develop their personality. It would also help the candidates to advance the value of their relationships and productivity. Effective communication serves two purposes - the candidate will get useful tips to be an excellent speaker and also become a good listener. The candidate will be more confident in expressing their ideas, opinions and thoughts.

Who should take this course

This course is designed for all levels and is perfect for anyone who wants to improve their communications skills.

Prerequisites

There are no prerequisites for this course.

Explain in detail the process of communication
Use advanced questioning methods
Manage your reactions and behaviours
Determine practical communications skills for organisational success
Show critical rapport building skills
Modify body language to sustenance your message
Utilise active listening skills
Rise levels of assertion in both the spoken word and the written form
Use the power of words in a positive way
Create the right impression the first time
Grow relationships through more effective communication
Know body language and what it might mean
Make better for group communication and be able to control what clear communication looks
Emphatically deal with ‘political’ communication and conflict communication
Recognise other people’s communication ways and needs
Know responses and movements in others
Increase Effectiveness and effectiveness
Building and Maintaining Relationships and Trust
Break Behavioural Patterns That Hold You Back
How to Communicate with Mediation, Tact and Credibility
Benefits of General and Advanced business writing skills
Categories and develop methods to break down those barriers
Learn how to combine the four key elements and the five core competencies to communicate with impact
Expand on communication skills, using technologies and instruments to persuade others behaviors and develop more joint working relationships
Determine results of communications
Sketch a communication plan and messages
Achieve and organise gatherings and influence others to reach agreement
Communicate effectively in multicultural surroundings
Define your goals and then the most efficient process of delivery
The Communication Process
Foundation Tools for setting the stage for successful communications, one on one and with groups
Growth your self-awareness of how you communicate and are specified by others
Develop non-verbal and para-verbal communication skills
Identify fences to communication and ways to overcome them
Use appreciative inquiry as a communication tool
Capably express themselves and network with others
Establish common ground with others
Usage the STAR way to speak on the spot
Listen actively and competently and ask right questions
Describe the features of emotional intelligence
Performance Management Cycle
Developing people
Save time on unnecessary re-work
Developing Effective Business Conversation Skills
Learn an objective way of analysing communication pattern
Save time on unnecessary re-work
Knowing and unlocking human motivation
Recognised different ways of communication and how to improve understanding and build rapport with others
Communicated their message in an efficient and engaging way to the recipient

Key Learning Points

Tutor Support

Courseware

Course Overview

As man lives in society, it becomes important for him to interact with others. Due to this, he needs to communicate with others who live in the society. The act by which he conveys the ideas from one person to another is termed as Communication. The way an individual communicates may vary from person to person.

Communication is divided into four categories namely Verbal, Non-Verbal, Written, and Visual. In the modern era, communication has acquired new meaning in the context of an organisation where every employee needs to communicate.

Course Content

Communication styles

Perceptions and filters
Appreciating different communication styles
Identifying our communication style and preference
Adjusting to other styles
Individual use, facilitator presentation, small group activities, facilitated group review

Non-verbal communication

Voice tone and projection
First impressions and building rapport
Body language
Active listening
Large and small group activities, pairs practice with facilitated group review

Action planning and reflection

Consideration of learning
Individual thought, action planning communication skills apply with co-coaching, facilitated group review

Forms and procedures for communication

One-way versus two-way communication
Dissimilar communication methods and their effectiveness
Process of communication
Cessation of communication
Performance, exercise in trios, facilitated whole group discussion

The business communication training will be supported with:

An optional participant pre-course questionnaire and pre-course reading on effective communication
A colour printed workbook with tips, communication techniques and space for personal notes
An electronic pre-course Communication Styles Questionnaire

Introduction to Communication

Communication defined
The process of communication
Models of communication
Communication barriers

Communication for academic purposes

Introduction to academic writing
Summarising, rephrasing and argumentation skills
Textual cohesion
Avoiding plagiarism

Communication in Organisations

Formal communication networks in organisations
Casual communication links

Conflict Management and Resolution Plan

Conflict handling plans
Ethics of Negotiation
Causes of conflict
Approaches to organisational battle

Communal Speaking and Presentation Skills

Working public presentation skills
Audience exploration
Effective argumentation skills
Interview skills

Technical Communication

Presenting technical information
Tables, graphs, charts, visuals and pictorials
Technical reports and proposals
Overcoming technical communication challenges

Development Communication

Concepts and approaches
Various media in rural development
Factors influencing communication reception

Persuasive Communication

Strategies for effective persuasive communication
Persuasive communication appeals ( pathos, logos, ethos)
Persuasive communication and advertising

Communication and leadership

Leadership principles
Communication for effective leadership
Direction and communication challenges

Communication for organisational success

Communication function in management
Strategic communication for organisational success
Managing the communication function in organisations

Effective Communication Enquiry

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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Glasgow

Glasgow

Glasgow is largest city located in Scotland and third largest in the United Kingdom. Earlier, it was a part of Lanark shire which is now one of the 32 council areas of Scotland. Glasgow is located on River Clyde in country’s west central lowlands. People of Glasgow are referred as Glaswegians. Glasgow developed from a small rural settlement on River Clyde. Glasgow had become largest seaport in Britain. In the 18th century, it became a major centre of Scottish Enlightenment. From the 18th century, Glasgow has grown as one of the Great Britain’s central hub of trade including West Indies and North America. Glasgow focused on its heritage to attract tourists from various countries. Tourism is also a source of employment in Glasgow. In 1980, Hunter Ian Art Gallery was opened. In 1983, Collection of Burrel went on display in a museum in Pollock House grounds. In 1985, Scottish Exhibition and Conference centre was built. Clyde Auditorium was also added in 1997.

In the period of 1980’s and 1990’s, traditional manufacturing industries of Glasgow dropped. Service industries grew in Glasgow like retail, tourism and finance. In 1990 Glasgow School Museum of Education was opened. St Mungo's Museum of Religious Life and Art was opened in the year 1993. In 1999, Buchanan Galleries Shopping centre and Clyde Maritime centre was opened. In early 21st century, Glasgow thrived. IMAX cinema was opened in 2000 and Clyde Arc Bridge in 2006. At present, the population of Glasgow is 588,000.

Education

Glasgow has four universities within 1.5km area of city centre. These universities are a major centre of academic and higher research. Name of the Universities are:

University of Glasgow

University of Strathclyde

Glasgow Caledonian University

The University of West of Scotland

Saltire centre located at Glasgow Caledonian University is one of the busiest university libraries in the UK. Three further education colleges are there in the city that includes Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, Glasgow School of Art and Teacher training courses. In 2011 Glasgow had around 53,470 students which is higher than any other town in Scotland. Many live away from home in Dennistoun, Shawlands and West End of City. City council handles 29 secondary schools, 149 primary schools and three special schools. Special schools including Glasgow Gaelic school, Glasgow school of sport and Dance school of Scotland. Glasgow has various independent schools like Hutchesons Grammar School which was founded in 1639. Hutchesons Grammar School is one of the oldest school institutions in Britain. The oldest school in Scotland are Glasgow Academy, Kelvinside Academy, High School of Glasgow, Fernhill School and Craigholme School.

Economy

Glasgow has the largest economy in Scotland and third highest GDP per capita of any city in the UK. The city itself provides 410,000 jobs in over 12000 companies. Between 2000 and 2005 around 153,000 jobs were created and growth rate reached 32%. The annual economic growth rate of Glasgow is 4.4% and is now second to London. Dominant industries like shipbuilding, heavy engineering gradually got replaced. Major manufacturing industries in the city are Clyde Blowers, Linn Products, William Grant and Sons, Aggreko, Weir Group, Whyle and Mackay, Albion Motors, British Polar Engines and Edrington Group. Glasgow was once a most important city in the UK for manufacturing which generated great wealth for the city. Glasgow is now the second most popular foreign tourist destination in Scotland. In the 21st century, some call centres in Glasgow grew substantially. City’s primary manufacturing industries include engineering, construction, shipbuilding, brewing and distilling, printing and publishing, chemicals, textiles and new growth sectors like software development, biotechnology and optoelectronics.