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The communication process
Communication Process
Before communication can occur, a sender
Channel
Message
Message
Sender
Decoding
Noise
Feedback
Receiver
Communication process
The communication process is a seven (plus one: NOISE) -part
model:
(1) the communication source; (2) the message; (3) Encoding;
(4) the channel; (5) Decoding; (6) the receiver; and (7)
Feedback
The source is the sender who converts (encodes) a thought or
message into symbolic form.
The message is the physical product from the source coding.
The channel is the medium through which the message travels.
The message is directed to a receiver.
But, the message must be translated (decoded) into a form that
the receiver can understand.
Then, the receiver provides feedback to the sender that
indicates whether the intended message was received.
This entire process is susceptible to noise, that is, disturbances
that interfere with the transmission of the message.
Components of
Communication
1. Context
Internal Means
External Means
2. Sender (Encoder)
3. Message
4. Medium
5. Receiver (Decoder)
6. Feed Back
Context
Context tells us reason for
Internal
2.
External
Internal:
Internal means a
company wants to
Discuss an idea/Issue
to its employees the
message should be
either in writing or
verbal
External:
In eternal context some query
Sender (Encoder)
When you sending the message, you are
the Encoder .
Here the word you mean writer/Speaker
decides whether the message should be in
written or oral. He/She may choose Words,
Symbols, Pictures or Graphics that express
the objective in the real sense.
Message
Message is basically the basic idea that you
want to communicate.
The message may be
Message (Cont.)
You (Sender) should also keep in mind
Medium
Medium is basically channel through which your
T.V
Radio
Papers
Receiver (Decoder)
To whom the message is being sent.
Feedback
Feedback is basically the
Effective Communications
(7 Cs)
Introduction
What is communication?
The seven Cs
When We talk about Effective
Seven Cs of Effective
Communication
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Completeness
Conciseness
Consideration
Concreteness
Clarity
Courtesy
Correctness
1) Completeness
Message Receiver- either listener or reader,
Five Ws
One way to make your message complete is to
Conclusion of completeness
At the end we can say that, you must
provide him:1. All necessary information as requested
by him.
2. Answers to his all questions carefully
3. Provide some more information, which he
is not requiring , just to maintain good
relations.
2) Conciseness
Conciseness means convey the
3) Consideration
Consideration means To consider the
receivers Interest/Intention.
It is very important in effective
communication while writing a message
you should always keep in mind your
target group
consideration is very important C among
all the seven Cs.
You attitude
You will be able to shop in the evening with
the extended hours.
Readers may react positively when benefit
are shown to them.
Always try to address his/her need and want.
4) Concreteness
It means that message should be specific
Concrete
Alis GPA in B.Sc Electrical Engineering 2k3-f
session was 3.95/4.0, he stood first in his
class.
Always write on a very solid ground. It
should definitely create good image as
well.
5) Clarity
Familiar
Next familiar words
1-after
subsequent
2-home
domicile
3-for example
e.g.
4-pay
remuneration
5-invoice
statement for payments
6) Courtesy
Courtesy
Knowing your audience allows you to use
How to generate a
Courteous Tone ?
The following are suggestions for generating a
courteous tone:
Be sincerely tactful, thoughtful and appreciative.
Use expressions that show respect for the others
Choose nondiscriminatory expressions
Be sincerely Tactful, Thoughtful and
Appreciative
Though few people are intentionally abrupt or
blunt, these negative traits are common cause of
discourtesy.
avoid expression like those in the left hand
column below; rephrase them as shown in the
right-hand column
Tactless, Blunt
More Tactful
7)
Correctness
7) Correctness
At the core of correctness is proper
grammar, punctuation and spelling.
however, message must be perfect
grammatically and mechanically
. The term correctness, as applied to
business messages also mean three
characteristics
Use the right level of language
Check the accuracy of figures, facts and
words
Maintain acceptable writing mechanics
Substandard Language
Avoid substandard language. Using
correct words, incorrect grammar, faulty
pronunciation all suggest as inability to
use good English. Some examples
follow:
Substandard
More Acceptable
Aint
isnt,arent
Cant hardly
can hardly
Aim to proving
aim to prove
Desirous to
desirous of
Stoled
stolen