The Transactional Model of Communication describes communication as an ongoing, reciprocal process between participants where messages are continuously and simultaneously exchanged, communication events have a past, present and future, and participants play certain roles. Each interaction builds upon previous exchanges and influences future interactions, with participants taking turns both sending and receiving messages over time.
The Transactional Model of Communication describes communication as an ongoing, reciprocal process between participants where messages are continuously and simultaneously exchanged, communication events have a past, present and future, and participants play certain roles. Each interaction builds upon previous exchanges and influences future interactions, with participants taking turns both sending and receiving messages over time.
The Transactional Model of Communication describes communication as an ongoing, reciprocal process between participants where messages are continuously and simultaneously exchanged, communication events have a past, present and future, and participants play certain roles. Each interaction builds upon previous exchanges and influences future interactions, with participants taking turns both sending and receiving messages over time.
- Illustrates how the sender and receiver take turns in conveying
and receiving messages and are called as “communicators.” The characteristics of Transactional Model 1. Communication evolves from the very first day (origin) until the existing moment. 2. Communication is largely dependent on its past. 3. Concept of time. 4. Communication process is the product of what we learned.
So to put it in simple terms, Transactional Model of Communication
involves three principles: 1. people send messages continuously and simultaneously 2. communication events that have a past, present, and future, and; 3. participants play certain roles in the conversation.