The document discusses the process of communication. It begins with the sender, who holds the source of the message and is responsible for its success. The sender encodes the message using symbols like words or gestures. The message then travels through a channel to the receiver. During this process, noise can interfere and alter the message. The receiver decodes the message, but their interpretation may differ from the sender's intent due to individual differences. The receiver then provides feedback to the sender. Understanding this process can help improve communication skills.
The document discusses the process of communication. It begins with the sender, who holds the source of the message and is responsible for its success. The sender encodes the message using symbols like words or gestures. The message then travels through a channel to the receiver. During this process, noise can interfere and alter the message. The receiver decodes the message, but their interpretation may differ from the sender's intent due to individual differences. The receiver then provides feedback to the sender. Understanding this process can help improve communication skills.
The document discusses the process of communication. It begins with the sender, who holds the source of the message and is responsible for its success. The sender encodes the message using symbols like words or gestures. The message then travels through a channel to the receiver. During this process, noise can interfere and alter the message. The receiver decodes the message, but their interpretation may differ from the sender's intent due to individual differences. The receiver then provides feedback to the sender. Understanding this process can help improve communication skills.
COMMUNICATION IS THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE NOT TO COMMUNICATE! COMMUNICATION IS ALL ABOUT SENDING AND RECEIVING MESSAGES THAT CAN BE ALTERED BY NOISE AND GIVEN FEEDBACK. A MESSAGE STARTS AT AN INFORMATION BASIS WHICH IS TRANSMITTED AND SENT TO A RECEIVER. DURING THIS TIME, THE MESSAGE CAN INTERFERE WITH NOISES, AND FINALLY BE GIVEN BACK WITH FEEDBACK. THE SENDER HOLDS THE SOURCE OF THE MESSAGE AND IS ACCOUNTABLE FOR THE SUCCESS OR FAILURE IN COMMUNICATING. The Sender has more control of the act than the receiver. Encoding is the procedure where the source takes the idea and applies symbols that can be verbal or nonverbal to send which correspond to the idea. Culture, gender, expectations, language, etc. can all The Message is what the sender wants the audience to know and is the actual content. Sentence structure, spelling, grammar, etc., are all aspects of a message. Messages must pass through a medium called Channel. The Channels of communication consist of sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell. Channels can affect communication greatly and must be chosen carefully. Writing a letter, sending flowers, or taking to a person are all different mediums. The Receiver is the audience of the message. There could be a primary audience, who the message is for, or secondary audience, surrounding people who see/hear the communication. Decoding is the skill of translating the message into symbols. It is difficult to understand the message exactly the same way the sender sent it because they are not identical. We can only wish it comes as close. Culture, gender, expectations, language, etc. that all affected encoding, can also affect decoding. Feedback is the information that is sent back. Feedback can tell the Sender how you have decoded it by the way you respond to it. Noise can happen at any time during communication. It also disrupts or distorts the process. It could be physical or psychological. Conclusion to the Process of Communication
We must remember, “Communication
effectiveness depends on the successful integration of all the parts of the process.” Question: Do you have different perceptions on how communication flows. Provide communication scenarios of communication and let the students analyze them. What are the benefits of knowing the process of communication in improving their communication skills. 1. The State of the Union Address by the president is being broadcast on public television. 2. Paul cannot quite hear Jana’s speech because there is a fire truck wailing outside the window. 3. Christy is giving a speech on air pollution. 4. Frank listens intently and seems to understand Sam’s speech about the Civil War. 5. Pam nods her head in agreement as she listens to Jenny speak. 6. Juan tells Bob about the football game he watched on TV last night. 7. Joe uses the telephone to order the pasta pot after watching an infomercial on TV 8. Mary’s cell phone drops the signal when she is talking to her friend.