This document discusses three linear models of communication: Berlo's SMCR model which focuses on the source, message, channel, and receiver; Shannon-Weaver's model which describes how a sender encodes a message and sends it through a channel like a telephone to a receiver, noting that noise can distort the message; and Laswell's model which examines who the sender is, which channel they use, who the message is aimed at, and the intended effect.
This document discusses three linear models of communication: Berlo's SMCR model which focuses on the source, message, channel, and receiver; Shannon-Weaver's model which describes how a sender encodes a message and sends it through a channel like a telephone to a receiver, noting that noise can distort the message; and Laswell's model which examines who the sender is, which channel they use, who the message is aimed at, and the intended effect.
This document discusses three linear models of communication: Berlo's SMCR model which focuses on the source, message, channel, and receiver; Shannon-Weaver's model which describes how a sender encodes a message and sends it through a channel like a telephone to a receiver, noting that noise can distort the message; and Laswell's model which examines who the sender is, which channel they use, who the message is aimed at, and the intended effect.