model of communication and natures

Questions and Answers

It is a one-way process model because it has no feedback. Also, A model consisting of basic elements such as a source, encoder, medium, decoder, receiver, and noise.

Shannon-weaver model

A two-way, interactive model used in communication to portray communication that occurs simultaneously in both directions. (contains two people)

Transactional model

Two-way model but contains one person (talking to itself). It is feedback loop and the processes of encoding, decoding, and interpretation.

Schramm's model

State the 7c's

completeness conciseness consideration concreteness courtesy clearness correctness Signup and view all the answers

What are the five(5) function of communication.

control social interaction motivation emotional expression information dissemination Signup and view all the answers

State the process of communications ONLY the encoding parts.

1.) sender 2.)message 3.) channel 4.)receiver Signup and view all the answers

State the process of communication ONLY the decoding parts.

1.)feedback 2.)channel Signup and view all the answers

State the process of communication.

1.) Sender 2.)Message 3.) Channel 4.)Receiver 5.)Feedback 6.)Channel Signup and view all the answers

What is the 3 features/nature of communication?

communication is a process communication occurs between two or more people can be verbal and non-verbal Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

One-way Communication Model

Defined as a model without feedback, indicating a unidirectional flow of information.
Composed of fundamental components: source, encoder, medium, decoder, receiver, and noise.

Two-way Interactive Communication Model

Illustrates communication as a simultaneous process where information flows in both directions.
Emphasizes the importance of interaction and responsiveness between communicators.

Feedback Loop

Involves a systematic response mechanism that allows for clarification and adjustment in communication.
Incorporates the processes of encoding, decoding, and interpretation for effective message exchange.

The 7 C's of Communication

Clarity: Ensure messages are clear and understandable.
Conciseness: Aim for briefness to avoid unnecessary details.
Concreteness: Use specific facts and figures to support arguments.
Correctness: Ensure accuracy in your message to maintain credibility.
Consideration: Tailor communication to the audience's perspective and needs.
Completeness: Provide all necessary information for understanding.
Courtesy: Maintain politeness and respect in communication.

Functions of Communication

Information dissemination: Sharing data and knowledge effectively.
Persuasion: Influencing opinions, beliefs, or behaviors.
Relationship building: Creating and maintaining connections.
Motivation: Encouraging individuals or groups to take action.
Decision-making: Assisting in evaluating options and making informed choices.

Encoding Process in Communication

Message formulation: Constructing clear and coherent ideas.
Encoding: Converting thoughts into symbols, such as words or gestures.
Transmission: Sending the encoded message through a chosen medium (e.g., spoken, written, visual).

Decoding Process in Communication

Reception: Receiving the encoded message from the sender.
Interpretation: Understanding and making sense of the encoded symbols.
Response: Formulating a reply based on the decoded message.

Overall Process of Communication

Involves a sender encoding a message and transmitting it through a medium.
The receiver decodes the message, interprets its meaning, and may provide feedback.
Noise can hinder success at any stage, affecting clarity and understanding.

Description

Test your understanding of one-way process models, which are characterized by their lack of feedback mechanisms. This quiz will cover key concepts and implications of this model in various contexts. Dive in to see how well you grasp this important theoretical framework.