COMMUNICATION

• the latin word for common

  communis
• communication within yourself

  intrapersonal communication
• communication between you and several other people

  public communication
• communication among a relatively small number of people and includes both dynamic and small group communication

  interpersonal communication
• two-person communication

  dynamic communication
• the nature of communication

  • communication is a process
  • communication occurs between two or more people (speaker and receiver)
  • communication can be expressed through written or spoken words, actions, or both spoken and noverbal actions
• what is s in berlo's smcr model

  source
• what is source?

  source is the sender or the person or group who decides to communicate with another person
• what is m in berlo's smcr model?

  message
• what is message?

  a communication in writing, in speech, or by signals. verbal or non-verbal content that must be encoded by the sender and decoded by the receiver
• what is c in berlo's smcr model?

  channel
• what is channel?


  the medium by which the message is delivered and received (5 senses)
• what is r in berlo's smcr model?

  receiver
• what is receiver?


  the person to whom a message is directed
• a response from the receiver indicating whether a message has been received in its intended form

  feedback
• any stimulus that interferes with the communicators ability to achieve understanding

  noise
• type of barrier (doors that are closed, distance, walls)

  physical barriers
• type of barrier (subconsciously sabotaging your effort to make your point. You will employ language that is sarcastic, dismissive, or even obtuse, thereby alienating your conversational partner.)

  perceptual barriers
• type of barrier (Fear, empathy and vulnerability)

  Emotional barriers
• type of barrier (different cultures, whether they are a societal culture of a race or simply the work culture of a company, can hinder developed communication if two different cultures clash)

  Cultural barriers
• type of barrier (communication using heavy jargon or technical language)

  Language barriers
• type of barrier (the possibility for a man to misconstrue the words of a woman, or

  vice versa)

  gender barriers
• type of barrier (poor self-image or a series of deeply rooted prejudices about their place in the world.)

  interpersonal barriers
• model that includes ethos, pathos, logos

  aristotle's model
• example of aristotle's model

  • lecture
  • speech
• 4 elements of aristotle's model

  • speaker
  • speech
  • audience
  • effect
• the model that is used for mass communication (who, said what, in which channel, to whom, with what effect)

  lasswell's model
• 5 elements of lasswell's model

  • communicator (who)
  • message (says what)
  • medium (in which channel)
  • receiver (to whom)
  • effect (with what effect)
• model that was based on telephone communication

  shannon-weaver model
• 6 elements of shannon-weaver model

  • information source
  • transmitter (encoder)
  • channel
  • recevier (decoder)
  • destination
  • noice source
• model that is a two-way circular communication and puts emphasis on the process of encoding and decoding message

  schramm's model
• elements of schramm's model

  A) encoder

  B) interpreter

  C) decoder

  D) communicator

  E) message

  F) decoder

  G) interpreter

  H) encoder

  I) recipient

  J) feedback

  
• model that introduces field of experience

  schramm's model
• model that expanded shannon and weaver's model

  berlo's model
• model that provided factors affecting individuals' commmunication-making

  berlo's model
• what is the only communication model that involves two-way communication

  schramm's model
• a type of communication model that is a linear, one-way communication process

  transmission model
• model that views the receiver's role as an end point rather than part of an ongoing process

  transmission model
• model in which participants alternate

  positions as sender and receiver and

  generate meaning by sending messages

  and receiving feedback within physical

  and psychological contexts

  Interactive Model
• model that incorporates feedback: interactive, two-

  way process

  interactive model