english

• Communication process by which information, meanings and feelings are shared by persons through common system of verbal and nonverbal symbols, signs or behaviors.
• Communication - process of creating and sharing meaning by using verbal and nonverbal symbols in varied contexts.
• Intrapersonal Communication talking to oneself
• Interpersonal Communication - communication between several people
• Dyadic communication - two-person communication 
• Small group communication - communication between 3 and 12 individuals
• • Public communication sender focused and typically occurs when one person conveys information to an audience
• Mass communication - occurs when  messages are sent to large audiences using print or electronic media
• 1. Sender/Source - person who intends to convey the message
• Message - subject matter of the communication
• Encoding - conversion of subject matter into symbols such as words, pictures, etc.
• Media/Channel - the method you use to relay your communication
• Decoding - interpreting a message that has been encoded by a source
• Receiver - person or group of people who receives the message of the sender.
• Feedback - refers to a response from the receiver
• Context - refers to the setting in which communication takes place
• Noise - any barrier preventing an effective communication process.
• 1. Transmission model - one directional exchange; no feedback
• Interaction model - two-way communication  process; communicators change roles; there  is feedback
• Transaction model - sender and receiver are  called as communicators; communication is  simultaneous
• Verbal communication - exchange of ideas that occurs through words
• Nonverbal communication - wordless 
• Chronemics - time
• Haptics - touch
• Oculesics - eye contact
• Proxemics - space/distance
• Kinesics - body movement
• Objectics - objects/artifacts
• Vocalics - paralanguage
• Silence - absence of sounds
• Physical noise includes the sounds created around you every day. Any disturbance or interference that is coming from an external source
• physical noise


  • A baby crying when they wake up from a nap.
• physical noise


  • The noise of an airplane flying over the building.
• Physiological noise is any physiological issue or health state that interferes with you paying attention to the message being communicated to you.
• Psychological noise refers to the noise in your head that can prevent you from concentrating. 
• physiological noise


  • Having trouble articulating a thought or mumbling.
• physiological noise


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  • Talking too fast or too slow.
• psychological noise


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  • Thinking about an unrelated topic during a conversation.
• psychological noise


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  • Closed-mindedness that leads you to discount ideas.
• Semantic noise occurs when people try to communicate about something but lack the common background or knowledge to share ideas effectively.