Communication Models Overview

A model of communication where information flows in a single direction from a sender to a receiver, without any feedback.

A model of communication that includes feedback from the receiver to the sender, allowing for two-way interaction.

The most dynamic model where communication is considered a dynamic process involving multiple factors including shared experience, noise and overlapping time.

The person who initiates the communication by sending a message.

The person who receives the message from the sender.

The actual content of the communication, which can be verbal, nonverbal, or a combination of both.

The channel through which the message is transmitted, such as speech, writing, or gesture.

The response from the receiver to the sender, indicating reception and understanding.

Any interference or distraction that interrupts the communication process.

The process of encoding thoughts and ideas into a form that can be transmitted.

The process of interpreting and making sense of the received message.

Shared experiences, values, and knowledge that influence communication.

One-way communication where the sender transmits information without expecting any feedback.

A model that focuses on the technical aspects of communication, including source, transmitter, receiver, and noise.

A model emphasizing several factors influencing communication: source, message, channel, receiver, and the receiver's perception.

A model where communication involves a shared field of experience between communicators, over time.

The belief that communication directly and significantly influences the receiver.

The concept that communication is a dynamic process involving multiple factors and interpretations.

The ability to communicate effectively and appropriately in various contexts.

The impact of communication on the receiver's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

A communication model that focuses on the sender's intention and the receiver's interpretation, including social and psychological influences.

A communication model where the sender and receiver contribute to the communication process equally.

Any factor that disrupts the communication process, such as noise, distractions, or language barriers.

The study of the social and psychological aspects of communication.

The ability to convey information clearly, concisely, and persuasively.

The ability to tailor one's communication style to different audiences.

The transmission of messages through various media, such as television, radio, and the internet.

Communication between two or more people.

A communication model that focuses on the sender's intention and the receiver's interpretation, including social and psychological influences.

The process of sharing information, thoughts, and feelings.

The study of language.