Figure 10. A blank table titled “What...

Figure 10.

The table is titled “What was asked/said” and consists of four columns: “What was asked/said,” “What was heard,” “What was answered,” and “What was being sought.” The data is organized into rows that appear to capture different instances or exchanges related to communication. Each column contains distinct information relevant to those exchanges. The table currently has empty cells, indicating areas where information may be filled in. There are no hierarchical structures or visual elements such as bold or highlighted categories affecting the arrangement. The data flows from left to right across the columns, with each row representing a separate instance of dialogue. **:** A blank table titled “What was asked/said” with four columns, ready for data entry.

A blank table titled “What was asked/said” is presented with four columns: “What was asked/said,” “What was heard,” “What was answered,” and “What was being sought.” The table structure allows for data entry in each corresponding cell, with the first column possibly capturing questions or statements, the second column indicating what was perceived, the third recording responses, and the fourth reflecting the intent or inquiry behind the exchange. Currently, all the cells in the table are unfilled, suggesting that users can enter relevant information in those areas for each instance or interaction.

Talking it through: Understanding and overcoming neuroinclusive communication barriers framework

Source: Authors’ own work

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