ISSN : 1229-0653
This study was examined the sex differences of nonverbal behaviors cues during deception. 62 students participated in the experiment in pairs, with one of them as an subject and the other as an accomplice. 31 subjects(male; 15, female; 16) were led to cheat on an exam and were asked six questions about the exam individually. After separating lie and truth responses to each question, the mean frequency of nonverbal behaviors were compared when they were telling a truth with when they were lying. There were 16 nonverbal behaviors measured by frequency:paralanguage (latency period, high pitch of voice, speech hesitations, speech errors, frequency of pauses), facial characteristics (gaze aversion, smiles, blinking, use of tongues), body movements (illustrators, adaptors, hand and finger movements, leg and foot movements, head movements, trunk movements, shifting positions). The result of the research showed more behaviors of speech hesitations, smiles, illustrators, adaptors and showed less behaviors of speech errors, hand/leg/trunk movements when they were lying than telling a truth. On the other hand, sex differences of nonverbal behaviors during deception were found that female students showed less speech hesitations, hand movements when they were lying.
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male, This study was examined the sex differences of nonverbal behaviors cues during deception 62 students participated in the experiment in pairs with one of them as an subject and the other as an accomplice were led to cheat on an exam and were asked six questions about the exam individually After separating lie and truth responses to each question the mean frequency of nonverbal behaviors were compared when they were telling a truth with when they were lying,
smiles, There were 16 nonverbal behaviors measured by frequency high pitch of voice frequency of pauses use of tongues,
smiles, The result of the research showed more behaviors of speech hesitations adaptors and showed less behaviors of speech errors hand/leg/trunk movements when they were lying than telling a truth sex differences of nonverbal behaviors during deception were found that female students showed less speech hesitations hand movements when they were lying,
smiles, The result of the research showed more behaviors of speech hesitations adaptors and showed less behaviors of speech errors hand/leg/trunk movements when they were lying than telling a truth sex differences of nonverbal behaviors during deception were found that female students showed less speech hesitations hand movements when they were lying,