ORALCOMM Lesson 1 & 3 PDF

Summary

This document details a lesson on oral communication, covering its definition and the six elements including sender, receiver, message, channel, feedback, and noise, and relevant settings. This lesson focuses on the key elements of effective oral communication.

Full Transcript

oral communication LESSONS 1 & 3 Ms. Jas Do you consider yourself as a listener most often? Or as a speaker? topics to discuss: 01 DEFINITION OF ORAL 03 6 ELEMENTS OF ORAL COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION what is communication? 01 Communication involve...

oral communication LESSONS 1 & 3 Ms. Jas Do you consider yourself as a listener most often? Or as a speaker? topics to discuss: 01 DEFINITION OF ORAL 03 6 ELEMENTS OF ORAL COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION what is communication? 01 Communication involves creating and 02 Communication is composed of individuals sharing of meaning. trying to make sense of their experiences. what is oral communication? This is a process consisting of sound 01 representations which involves speaking and listening. what is oral communication? The speaker and the listener may 02 exchange roles in giving and receiving ideas, feelings, and even attitudes. what is oral communication? These are supplemented with gestures 03 and facial expressions which are signs of feelings, experiences, and interests. 6 elements of oral communication SENDER - RECEIVER MESSAGE CHANNEL FEEDBACK NOISE SETTINGS 01 sender - receiver When people start talking or sharing ideas, insights, information, experiences, emotions, or opinions, the communication process begins. 02 MESSAGE The most vital element in communication. All ideas, information, emotions, insights, or experiences shared by the communicator are his messages. 03 CHANNEL It is a route travelled by the message between the sender to the receiver. (writing, using the phone, using gadgets, listening over the radio, watching television, recording ideas, reading newspapers and magazines.) 04 FEEDBACK It is the reaction observed in both the sender and the receiver. It will determine whether the message is understood or not. 1. PHYSICAL NOISE: 05 noise It comes from loud sounds The presence of a disturbing that alter the transfer of factor that may lead to a messages. misunderstanding of the message. 2. PSYCHOLOGICAL NOISE: It occurs in the minds of both the sender and receiver. 3. PHYSIOLOGICAL NOISE: It occurs due to the physical condition. 06 setting It is the venue of the communication. Formal settings require decency in presentations, while informal ones may not. They may vary from how a place is lighted to the colors of the decoration. Thank You for Listening! prepare for a quiz

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