Answer:
They may be doing homework, texting, or talking to a friend
Passively
Example: a boy talking to his friend on the phone while his sister plays the piano
Passively
Example: a girl doing her homework with music on in the background
Passively
Example: two girls are talking, eating dinner, while music plays in the background
Passively
this boy is doing homework and is not listening to the music that plays.
Passively
someone talks on the phone while music plays in the background
Responsively
the listener plays the music to create an atmosphere
Responsively
two types of responsive listening: mental and physical.
Responsively
Mental: you listen to the music to either pump you up or calm you down
Responsively
Mental: it can either be happy, fast music or sad, slow music to pump you up or calm you down
Responsively
Physical: you listen to the music and respond in some way
Responsively
Physical: you may dance along, tap your toe, shake your head, or any other movement
Responsively
Example: (Mental) a girl listens to music as she gets ready for school to wake her up
Responsively
Example: (Physical) a boy runs at the same speed as a fast-paced song that plays as he works out at the gym.
Responsively
this girl listens to music to pump her up for a game she's going to. (mental)
Responsively
A couple dances along to the music that is playing.
Actively
you listen intently to the music; it is the main focus
Actively
a person listens to try to figure out the lyrics or the melody
Actively
a person might listen carefully to learn how to play the song
Actively
Example: a boy listens to a song intently to learn how to play it on his guitar.
Actively
Example: a girl listens to a song carefully to figure out the lyrics
Actively
a girl listens to a song so she can play it on the piano.
Actively
a boy listens to the lyrics of a song carefully to figure out what the song means
Explanation:
