The result is that it won't be a team that is productive. It also states that each juror should express his or her opinion and reasoning. There is little or nothing in the literature or on the World Wide Web about how jurors should accomplish this communication and how a foreperson can accomplish his duty. For this reason I've put some ideas you can use to get your next jury off on a good footing to communicate effectively. Be careful though you might get selected as the foreperson.
Hearing is the mechanical, physiological, non-selective process of receiving sound waves by the ear.
Attending is the process of changes from physiological to psychological when sounds are transmitted to the brain. However, whether a sound is attended to is determined by the individual's needs, wants, desires and interests when another juror is speaking. I think some jurors tend to want hear themselves or need to control. Understanding results from verbal ability, intelligence, motivation, language, knowledge and cultural considerations. Memory is the last component and is the percentage of the total oral message received by a listener.