Name: John Robert Z. Sanje
12- STEM 2
Subject & Module Number: Oral Communication in Context – Module 2
Subject Teacher: Ms. Rhenlyn Reluya
Date of Submission: December 17, 2020
LESSON 1:
Using a table or any graphic organizer, present a summary of the differences of the 3
communication models discussed.
MODELS OF COMMUNICATION
ARISTOTLE’S MODEL
 Aristotle’s model is
formed with five
elements: speaker,
speech, occasion,
audience, and effect.
 Aristotle’s model is
speaker-centered,
since the audience
remains passive.
 The receiver of the
message is the
audience, which is
also influenced by the
speech.
 This model is one-
way.
 There is no room for
feedback.
 The speaker should be
prepared beforehand
by analyzing the
audience and the
situation to where the
speech will be
delivered to achieve
the purpose.
Gr. & Sec.
SHANNON- WEAVER’S TRANSACTIONAL MODEL
MODEL
 Shannon-Weaver’s
model has five
elements: source,
transmitter, channel,
receiver, and
destination.
 This model includes a
factor affecting the
communication
process which is the
“noise”.
 This model is more
technological or
scientific than other
linear models.
 It also includes the
medium used to send
the messages; it is
called the “channel”.
 This model is also a
one-way and linear
model.
 This model is the
exchange of messages
between
communicators where
each take turn to send
or receive messages.
 It includes two other
important elements
that affect the
communication
process: context and
feedback.
 Communicators
generate social
realities within social,
relational, and social
context.
 It also includes the
response of a receiver
to sender’s message
and that is the
“feedback”.
 The transactional
model suggests that
we are simultaneously
senders and receiver.
LESSON 2:

Based on the lesson in this module, create your own model of the process of communication by
highlighting all the elements.