Verbal Communication - GCSE Psychology Definition

Reviewed by: Lucy Vinson

Last updated

Verbal communication is the way people share information, ideas, and feelings using spoken words. It is an important part of how we connect with others and can include face-to-face conversations, phone calls, or any situation where we use our voices to express ourselves. When studying GCSE Psychology, understanding verbal communication helps us learn about how language influences our thoughts, emotions, and behaviour. It also explores how we can improve our speaking skills to communicate more clearly with others.

Examiner-written GCSE Psychology revision resources that improve your grades 2x

  • Written by expert teachers and examiners
  • Aligned to exam specifications
  • Everything you need to know, and nothing you don’t
GCSE Psychology revision resources

Share this article

Lucy Vinson

Reviewer: Lucy Vinson

Expertise: Psychology Content Creator

Lucy has been a part of Save My Exams since 2024 and is responsible for all things Psychology & Social Science in her role as Subject Lead. Prior to this, Lucy taught for 5 years, including Computing (KS3), Geography (KS3 & GCSE) and Psychology A Level as a Subject Lead for 4 years. She loves teaching research methods and psychopathology. Outside of the classroom, she has provided pastoral support for hundreds of boarding students over a four year period as a boarding house tutor.

The examiner written revision resources that improve your grades 2x.

Join now