This document discusses appropriate communication media channels for different settings and situations. It begins by defining settings as the physical surroundings and conditions of communication. It then describes various communication tools used to convey and interpret messages, including language, tone of voice, television, radio, internet, and digital platforms. The document proceeds to define media as vehicles that deliver messages to targeted audiences. It provides examples of print media like newspapers and magazines. It also discusses broadcast media such as television and radio, as well as supportive media including outdoor advertising, cinema, video, and the internet. The overall document focuses on distinguishing different types of communication media channels suitable for a range of environments.
This document discusses appropriate communication media channels for different settings and situations. It begins by defining settings as the physical surroundings and conditions of communication. It then describes various communication tools used to convey and interpret messages, including language, tone of voice, television, radio, internet, and digital platforms. The document proceeds to define media as vehicles that deliver messages to targeted audiences. It provides examples of print media like newspapers and magazines. It also discusses broadcast media such as television and radio, as well as supportive media including outdoor advertising, cinema, video, and the internet. The overall document focuses on distinguishing different types of communication media channels suitable for a range of environments.
This document discusses appropriate communication media channels for different settings and situations. It begins by defining settings as the physical surroundings and conditions of communication. It then describes various communication tools used to convey and interpret messages, including language, tone of voice, television, radio, internet, and digital platforms. The document proceeds to define media as vehicles that deliver messages to targeted audiences. It provides examples of print media like newspapers and magazines. It also discusses broadcast media such as television and radio, as well as supportive media including outdoor advertising, cinema, video, and the internet. The overall document focuses on distinguishing different types of communication media channels suitable for a range of environments.
Discipline and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences FIRST SEMESTER Prepared by: Ms. Maria Leila S. Ballaran
Ποικιλόθρον', ἀθάνατ' Ἀφρόδιτα,
παῖ Δίος, δολόπλοκε, λίσσομαί σε μή μ' ἄσαισι μήτ' ὀνίαισι δάμνα, πότνια, θῦμον· Newspapers Magazines Television Radio (stations) Social Networking Sites Communication Media Channels of Applied Social Sciences Learning Objective Competency At the end of the lesson the students should be able to: Distinguish the appropriate communication media channel(s) Describe the appropriate to use communication media channels in in different settings and situations. different (HUMSS_DIASS 12-IIa-41) settings and situations. SETTINGS IN COMMUNICATION • The physical surrounding of communication • Includes environment conditions such as time and proximity of communicators SETTINGS IN COMMUNICATION • Tools in communication include all that we use in both communicating with others and interpreting the received information. They range from language in all its forms, from tone of voice, to performing, reenacting, television, storytelling, telephone, cell phones, movie, radio, photographs, cartoons, cyberspace, digital and social platforms, and the Internet. • Media simply refer to vehicles or means of message delivery system to carry an ad message to a targeted audience. Types of Media PRINT MEDIA A. Newspaper – is a source of information for a large number of readers. It may be National or local, daily or weekly newspaper. B. Magazine – is a specialized advertising media that serves educational, informational, entertainment and other specialized needs of consumers, businesses, and industries. It allows presentation of a detailed ad message along with photos, illustrations, colors, etc. Types of Media BROADCAST MEDIA A. Television Advertising – TV is a principal source of information and entertainment for people exposed to mass media. It is believed to be the most authoritative, influential, exciting medium for reaching very large audience. It combines visual images, sound, motion and color to achieve viewer’s empathy. B. Radio- is a premier mass medium for users and advertisers. It has a widespread reach. It delivers the ad message to a large number of people across the length and breadth of a country. Types of Media SUPPORT MEDIA A. Outdoor advertising – it is usually used as a supportive medium by advertisers. It includes billboards, boarding, neon sign posters, etc. Types of Media SUPPORT MEDIA B. Cinema and Video Advertising Cinema – is a popular source of entertainment comprising of audience from all classes and socio-economic groups of society. Films are watched by a significant number of people every day. Video rentals include messages by local advertisers. Types of Media SUPPORT MEDIA C. Internet – is a worldwide medium that provides means of exchanging information through a series of interconnected computers. It is a rapidly growing medium of advertising. It is future medium which offers limitless advertising opportunities. It involves use of world wide web to showcase a website or ecommerce portal to the world. Advertising through internet involves email marketing, social media marketing, online ads and mobile marketing. Social Networking Sites