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Communication is a Latin word which means “to share”. There are different modes of
communication available today. These include emails, chats, WhatsApp, skype
(conference calls), etc. Effective communication makes people’s work easier and
smooth.
Communication Process
Communication is an ongoing process that mainly involves three components namely.
sender, message, and recipient. The components involved in the communication
process are described below in detail:
1. Sender- The sender or contact generates the message and transmits it to the
recipient. He is the source and the first contact
2. Message- It is an idea, knowledge, opinion, truth, feeling, etc. produced by the
sender and intended for reference.
3. Encoding- The message produced by the sender is encrypted in a symbolic way
such as words, pictures, touches, etc. before transfer.
4. The media- This is how the coded message is conveyed. The message can be
conveyed orally or in writing.
5. Recording- It is a process of modifying the signals sent by the sender. After
recording the message is received by the recipient.
6. Recipient- You are the last person in the chain and the message you sent was
sent. If the recipient receives the message and understands it correctly and acts
on the message, only then the purpose of the communication is achieved.
7. Answer- Once the recipient confirms to the sender that you received the
message and understood it, the communication process is complete.
8. Noise- Refers to any restrictions caused by the sender, message or recipient
during the communication process. For example, incorrect telephone connection,
incorrect coding, incorrect recording, careless recipient, incorrect understanding
of message due to discrimination or inappropriate touch, etc.
Types of Communication
Verbal Communication and Non-Communication
Verbal communication:
Communication occurs through verbal, verbal or written communication that conveys or
conveys a message to others is called oral communication. Verbal communication is the
use of language to convey information verbally or in sign language.Verbal
communication is important because it works well. It can be helpful to support verbal
Non-verbal communication Any non-verbal communication, spoken words, conversation
and written language is called.
Non-verbal communication:
It occurs with signs, symbols, colors, touches, body or facial features. Insignificant
communication is using body language, body language and facial expressions to
convey information to others. It can be used both intentionally and deliberately. For
example, you may have a smile on your face when you hear an idea or a piece of
interesting or exciting information. Open communication is helpful when you are trying
to understand the thoughts and feelings of others.
Mode Of Communication
Formal Communication:
Formal Communication refers to communication that takes place through legal channels
in an organization. That kind of communication takes place between managers or
employees of the same class or between high and low and vice versa. It may be oral or
written but a complete record of that communication is kept in the organization.
Informal Communication:
Informal communication is defined as any communication that occurs outside of the
official channels of communication. Informal communication is often referred to as the
‘vine’ as it spreads throughout the organization and on all sides regardless of the level
of authority.
Downward Communication
Upward communication.
Downward Communication
Horizontal Communication
In this article, we will dive deep into the role of horizontal communication in business
management and how it should be used in the workplace for optimizing the productivity
of the organization via adept information sharing, collaboration, resolution of conflicts,
problem-solving. So, let us start with the introduction right away.
Horizontal communication is a type where 2 people at the same level of the organization
communicate with each other.
Q3.What are business letters, cover letters, Application, Sales and credit letters etc.
Aslo give example with formats.
Ans. 1. Business Letter
A Business Letter is type of letter which serves as a means of communication written for
various commercial purposes. These purposes can be a business deal, complaint,
warning, notice, invitation, declaration, information, apology and various other corporate
matters. Letters of business are the most popular and the most widely written types of
letters. Business letters are also the oldest form of official correspondence and perhaps
the propagators of mailing system.
Sender’s Address
Date
Receiver’s Address
Subject Heading
Salutation
Complimentary Close
Solution 2:
H.No.58 Block-D
Sector 26, Rohini
New Delhi- 110085
11 February 2021
To
Customer Service Manager
Ganesh Electronics Pvt. Ltd.
Rohini, New Delhi- 110085
Dear Sir,
I hereby write to complain regarding the defect in the music system w.r.t bill no. MS-
845/07/2020 purchased on 11 January 2021 from your store.
The music system worked properly for one month but it has not been functioning
properly for the past three days. The sound breaks whilst the songs are being played
and the system hangs multiple times. Coupled with this, the songs stop playing abruptly
and require the system to be restarted. Since the music system is still in the warranty
period of six months, I wish to get it replaced at the earliest.
I request you to look into this matter without any delay and provide a new working music
system of the same brand. I have enclosed a copy of the bill of purchase for your
reference. Looking forward to your early response.
Thanking you
Yours truly
Gauri
2.Cover letter:-
A cover letter is a (typically) one-page document that explains to the hiring manager
why you are an ideal candidate for the job. It goes beyond your resume to explain in
detail how you could add value to the company.
Example:-
Adam Applicant
123 Main Street
Anytown, CA 12345
555-555-5555
adam.applicant@email.com
Beauford Lee
Head of Academic Affairs
Business City College
123 Business Rd.
Business City, NY 54321
I am writing in reply to the classified ad you posted seeking to fill the position of
Graduate Student Advisor for the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies degree program at
ABC College.
Having earned my Master of Arts degree in Academic Advising from XYZ University, I
understand the importance for informed academic counseling and program planning in
a higher education environment.
I have also experienced first-hand the comforting effect of being able to contact an
advisor who genuinely cares for the professional growth and success of students.
Sincerely,
Adam Applicant
LETTER OF SALES This is the first important business letter. This business letter is
written from the manufacturer to perspective customer . This is drafted as to arise the
customer will to buy certain product after getting attracted towards the product as shown
by manufacturer in his advertisement and description shown in letter of sales. The letter
of sales follows the principal of ‘AIDA’ i.e. attraction, interest, desire and action.
Ans. Presentation skills can be defined as a set of abilities that enable an individual to:
interact with the audience; transmit the messages with clarity; engage the audience in
the presentation; and interpret and understand the mindsets of the listeners. These
skills refine the way you put forward your messages and enhance your persuasive
powers.
The present era places great emphasis on good presentation skills. This is because
they play an important role in convincing the clients and customers. Internally,
management with good presentation skills is better able to communicate the mission
and vision of the organization to the employees.
1. Verbal Communication
The ability to communicate in a clear, concise and concrete way in front of an audience
is the key skill required of public speakers.
2. Delivery
Delivery is how you connect with your audience. It includes techniques such as body
language and pauses that give your words punch.
3. Leadership
The ability to establish yourself as the leader of your audience.
4. Selling / Persuasion
A presentation is all about selling your ideas using persuasion techniques.
5. Humor
Lighthearted presentations are almost always best. You don't have to be a stand-up
comedian but the ability to deliver light humor works wonders on an audience.
6. Storytelling
The ability to tell a griping story.
8. Self Awareness
Know your strengths and weaknesses and lead with your strengths.
9. Emotion Management
Presentations can be emotional experiences. For one thing, 3 out of 4 people are have
a fear of public speaking. The ability to control emotions is also important to handle
unexpected events such as rejection (e.g. a heckler).
10. Adaptability
No matter how much you prepare it's possible for your presentation to go off in an
unexpected direction — especially if you involve your audience. The ability to adapt is
an important presentation survival skill.
11. Listening
Active listening is key to leading audience participation.
12. Facilitating
The ability to lead workshops, conversations and issue resolution activities.
22. Showmanship
Good public speakers do more than inform — they entertain.
1. Chronological Resume
A chronological resume is a resume type that focuses heavily on your work history. Its
key feature is that it lists your work history in order of when you held each position (in
chronological order), with your most recent job listed at the top of the section.
1. It lets the hiring manager easily see how you’ve progressed in your career
2. It puts your most relevant work experience at the top, where it’ll be seen first by
recruiters and employers
Who Should Use It
A chronological resume is ideal if you have no major gaps between your previous jobs,
consistent progression throughout your career, and a long record
of accomplishments and skills in the industry you’re applying to.
2. Functional Resume
A functional resume is a type of resume designed to focus on your relevant professional
skills rather than your chronological work history.
The defining feature of a functional resume is its expanded “Relevant Skills” section,
which takes up the majority of your resume and replaces a detailed work experience
section.
Additionally, the “Relevant Skills” section of a functional resume groups your experience
under skill categories instead of job titles. Under each category, bullet points are used
to highlight examples of your accomplishments or other ways you’ve put your skills to
work.
3. Combination Resume
It focuses on your skills, as a functional resume does, but also provides ample space for
you to detail your work history — usually in chronological order.
Compared with the other types of resume formats, a combination resume is a good
choice if you have any of the following to showcase:
Parameter of
Verbal Communication Non Verbal Communication
Comparison
Communication
Formal as well as Informal Informal
Type
Transparency
Clear and Concise. Complex and sometimes confusing.
Status
Types
Discriminative Listening: It is the most basic form of listening. It is developed at a
very early age. This type of listening does not require the understanding of words
or phrases spoken by someone. In this, we must distinguish between the
different sounds produced.
Importance
Importance of Listening in Class: It is very important to listen to what is being
taught or discussed in the classroom. If the students listen properly, the teachers
can teach well. Understanding the level of the student increases.
1. Linguistic Barriers
It is the barrier caused due to differences in language, dialect or accent. There are
around 6,500 spoken languages globally. And many of them have different accents and
dialects.
2. Psychological Barriers
Effective communication requires a perfect balance of emotions and facts. Emotions like
anger, frustration, and humour can cloud a person’s decision-making abilities.
Therefore, they confine their communication effectiveness.
3. Emotional Barriers
Effective communication requires a perfect balance of emotions and facts. Emotions
such as anger, frustration, and humour can cloud a person’s decision-making abilities
and, therefore, confine their communication effectiveness.
4. Physical Barriers
It is any form of object or sounds that causes an obstacle in conveying the message.
They include noise, closed doors, faulty communication equipment, closed cabins, and
so on.
5. Cultural Barriers
Different culture has a different belief, way of talking and living. Like when people from
different cultures communicate in different ways, such as speaking different languages,
holding different cultural beliefs, or using various gestures and symbols. Their cultural
differences may become barriers to effective communication.
6. Organisational Structure Barriers
In any organisation, there are many ways to communicate. Not using a proper
communication system or using many different communication systems may create
difficulty to deliver the message correctly.