Service Faults in Purposive Communication

Study Notes

The shuttle must land within the service court; failing to do so results in a point for the opponent.
Only the designated receiver is allowed to return the serve.
Accidental hand contact with the shuttle is deemed a fault.

Origin of "communication" is from the Latin "communis," meaning common.
Communication is the exchange of facts, ideas, and opinions, facilitating understanding between individuals or organizations.
It involves sharing and conveying messages across various channels, contexts, media, and cultures.

Defined as a process involving the interaction between two or more people (speaker and receiver).
Can be expressed through verbal (spoken/written) and non-verbal (actions) means, or a combination of both.

Speaker: The source transmitting the message.
Message: The information or ideas conveyed by the speaker.
Encoding: The transformation of the message into understandable words or actions.
Channel: The medium used for delivering the encoded message, which can be personal or non-personal, verbal or nonverbal.
Decoding: The receiver's interpretation of the speaker's encoded message.
Receiver: The individual or entity that receives and decodes the message.
Feedback: Responses or reactions provided by the receiver to the speaker.
Context: The environment where communication occurs, impacting how messages are sent and received.
Barrier: Factors that hinder the effective flow of communication.

Aristotle Model:
- Established by Aristotle around 300 B.C., it remains a foundational model in communication theory.
- Emphasizes that the sender communicates a message to the receiver to influence responses and provoke action.