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Language and Communication flowcharts

19 flowcharts by 14 users

This GoConqr page gathers a small set of community-made Language and Communication flowcharts, covering speech perception, language development, voice and gestures. University students and professional candidates can use them to study these topics, while school students can go over key ideas and teachers can find material for lessons. Pick a flowchart that matches what you’re studying.

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More Language and Communication resources

About language and communication flowcharts

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Language and Communication flowcharts

These flowcharts connect ideas across language and communication. Speech Perception brings together context, acoustic signals and the meanings of words and sentences. Language development includes speech perception, prosody and word segmentation. For communication beyond words, Feelings and Voice covers tone and voice style, while Gestures distinguishes symbolic and spontaneous gestures.

How to study with a flowchart

Start with Speech Perception if you want to see how different kinds of information relate to understanding speech. Follow its connections, then explain them in your own words without looking. Return to the chart to check what you missed.

For a different focus, use Inference drawing to study approaches to inferences during reading. After working through a chart, switch to a quiz on the unit page to check your understanding, or use notes when you want to read about an idea in more detail. Choose a flowchart and trace its connections.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart is a good place to start?

Speech Perception is a useful starting point if you are studying how people understand speech. It connects context and acoustic signals with word and sentence meanings, grammar and voice characteristics. Follow those connections, then try describing them in your own words.

Do the flowcharts cover communication beyond words?

Yes. Feelings and Voice covers nonverbal behavior, tone and voice style. Gestures distinguishes symbolic and spontaneous gestures, while Clothing and Posture looks at clothing, posture and their connections with expression. Together, they offer several starting points for studying communication beyond spoken words.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. If you want to create your own study materials, a free account lets you make flowcharts as mind maps, as well as quizzes, flashcards and notes, and save quiz scores.

Who are these flowcharts suitable for?

Most of the resources are at university level, so they can support university students and professional candidates studying language and communication. There are also resources at school level. Teachers can explore the flowcharts for material on topics such as speech perception, language development and gestures.

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