 As Bergoon, Guerrero and Floyd state, even when people are not talking to each other, it is possible to read nonverbal meaning into their actions. In short, every encounter between two or more people is a potential nonverbal exchange, regardless of whether any verbal exchange takes place. Communication involves being able to communicate nonverbally as well as verbally. In fact, we probably communicate nonverbally more often than we communicate verbally. Really, any behaviour can be interpreted as a nonverbal message by another person. Communication involves a constant and dynamic interplay between verbal and nonverbal messages sent and then received by another person. This graphic illustrates the many different forms of communication and as you can see, verbal communication comprises only one of many nonverbal forms of communication. With that in mind, let's examine how one teacher communicates nonverbally with his students and consider how they respond. As you watch, write down all the different forms of communication you can see. Good morning, I'll leave you a tank. Good morning. Oh, good listening. How many different sounds in your song, Eloise? Three. Three. Good girl. Snail, snail. Very good girls. Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la. Tra-la-la-la-la-la. Tra-la-la-la-la. Nice job. Off you go. Oats, peas, beans and barley grow. Oats, peas, beans. Good beats on those feet, please. See-chow, see-chow. Good girl, good thinking. Two fingers only. Rhythm on your hand, beat on your feet. Good singing. We're going to the left, please. Here we go. Circle to the left, all brass wagon. Circle to the left, all brass. Good girl, need. Good girl, left. Excellent camera. You're the one, my darling. Are you ready? That was it. Did you see it? Here she goes. Was she correct? Yes. Yes, fantastic, Penny. Well done. Starlight, star bright. The star I see tonight. Wish I may, wish I might have the wish I wish tonight. What am I doing, Holly? I'm doing an ostinato. Chug, chug, chug. Chug, chug a toot-toot is his song. Lift those gates up, lift them high. Here comes a tug. All that nice singing while you're going.