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Priyanka. Communication Def Process and Difference
Priyanka. Communication Def Process and Difference
3. Two-way communication
4. Understanding
American Mgmt. Association defines
communication as:
“Communication is any behavior that results in
exchange of meaning.”
Understanding is essential.
response.
It is Systematic & Dynamic process.
Therefore, Communication
is a two-way process between two
parties- the Sender and the
Receiver. It involves an exchange
and progression of thoughts,
ideas, knowledge and
information.
Communication is an interactive process that
requires at least two parties- the sender and the
receiver. The sender sends (encodes) the idea
through a channel (language) and the receiver
receives (decodes) the message. Finally after
understanding the message the receiver sends the
feedback to the sender.
The process has three primary steps:
1.Message: First, Message exists in the mind of the
Sender. This can be a concept, idea, information,
or feelings.
2.Encoding: Next, a message is sent to a Receiver in
words or other symbols.
3.Decoding: The Receiver listens, analyses and
understands the Message . Finally, he gives the
Feedback.
Communication process comprises five Elements that
can be abbreviated as: SMCRF
1. Sender: One who encodes the message and
initiates the communication process. For effective
communication, the sender should have the effective
communication skills (SWRL), positive attitude,
confidence, ample use of Body language, moderate
pitch and accent, good subject knowledge etc.
2. Message: Message is what the communicator
wants to convey. It can be a concept, idea,
information, or feelings. Message should be
interesting, innovative, moderate etc.
3. Channel: In communication channel means
Language. It must be common and intelligible to both,
sender and the receiver..
4. Receiver: Receiver is one who decodes the message.
Receiver is equally responsible for making
communication effective. He should be of attentive,
alert and positive nature.
5. Feedback: It is the signal of receiver’s response to
Feedback
Salient Features of Technical Communication
COS + BUT
Wherein:
C – stands for Clarity
O – Stands for Objectivity
S – stands for Simplicity
B – stands for Brevity
U – stands for Utility
T – stands for Technical Presentation
The first significant and cardinal feature of scientific and
Technical Communication is clarity. It mitigates and
minimizes ambiguity and diffuseness. It crystallizes and
shapes ideas, sentence and a paragraph. For maintaining
clarity, it is absolutely prudent to have a clear – cut idea and
comprehension of what we want to write or tell. Clarity of
thought is interlinked with the Clarity of expression. For
example:
He is a scientist as amongst others who has listened to deep
humming sound of the sudden upward flight of an aircraft.
He is one of those scientists who have listened to the zooming of an
aircraft.
Will you be kind enough to help me?
Kindly help me.
The second salient feature of Technical Communication
is objectivity. The element of “I”, which is a common
note in a subjective communication, remains absent in
Technical communication. We have to concentrate on
facts and their general impact instead of subjective or
individual findings.