Interaction play an important role in continuing our everyday lives with another people. Communication is exchanged of ideas or information. Communication is the process of spread out the information and the similar of understanding from one individual to another individual or group (Luneberg, 2010). As stated by Luneberg (2010), there are six importance steps in communication process namely send, encode, transmit message, channel, decoding and lastly receive (refer to Figure 1 in Appendix 1).
Firstly, person sends the message or information. The person who send the message or information are known as sender. Sender often to refer as someone who play a significance role on giving the message or information to other people. During this stage, the sender sends the message or information to other people. Then, the sender will explain detail on the information to other people or known as receiver. “The communication process also play important role on the organization or professional worker such as the journalist, presenter and producer whom it employs” (McQuail, 2005, p. 55). Meanwhile, the “sender also play significance role in the society such as advertiser and politician” (McQuail, 2005, p. 55). In addition, Luneberg (2010) pointed out that the sender is a person who has a need or want to express an idea or concept to others. The senders are very main important in the communication process. However, McQuail (1994) believe that the “process of communication always controlling on the part of sender” (p. 37). According to McQuail (1994), the sender often try to undifferentiating view of the public which unable be known in the real world. Thus, the “role of sender is important to obtained the message or information” (p. 37).
The secon...
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...lves many receivers” (McQuail, 1994, p. 37).
Lastly, the final steps in communication process is decode. Decoding is the process of receiving the message either accurate and requires that our audience. In other words, to understand the information that we are already sharing to audience. During this process, decoding happens when you receive the message that has been sent. However, Vivian (1997) “communication skills required to decode a message successfully include the ability to read, listen or clarifying questions when needed” (p. 367). For that reasons, decoding process is important because audience that receive our message can understand. As Shahnon’s and Weaver put it, “the receiver ordinarily performs the inverse operation that was done by transmitter ” (Vivian, 1997, p. 376). As a result, the cycle begins again when the receiver give feedback to the sender.
The sender encodes the information and selects the communication channel through which the message is sent, the receiver receives and decodes the message and
(2012) suggest that communication is a process that involves a sender, a receiver, a message and a channel. The sender and the receiver of the communication may be the professionals and the channels of communication may be through hand over’s, emails, phones calls, verbal discussion and other relevant communication channel
Message Decoded- The person who you are conversing with has to analyse your message, this is not always an easy job as the other person can make assumptions about your words and body language, so it is common for messages to be taken in a different way to how it has been intended.
...eliminating likely causes of confusion and misunderstanding. Successful encoding of messages is a vital skill in effective communication because when the sender encored the message clearly the receiver can understand it and decode it. However, when the message is not cleat the receiver can understand it decode it
Communication is defined in the book as "a systematic process in which individuals interact with and through symbols to create and interpret meaning." (Wood, p.9). The definition can be broken down into four separate parts and they are as follows: process, systematic, symbols, and meaning. Process means that communication is ongoing and always in motion. Systematic focuses on how communication involves a group of interrelated parts that affect one another. Symbols are described as abstract, arbitrary, and ambiguous representations of other things. The key note on symbols is that they do not only include all language, but also include an important aspect of communication which is non-verbal. The fourth and final focus is meaning and is considered the heart of communication. The great thing about meaning is that we create it.
Communication involves the exchange of messages and is a process which all individuals participate in. Whether it is through spoken word, written word, non-verbal means or even silence, messages are constantly being exchanged between individuals or groups of people (Bach & Grant 2009). All behaviour has a message and communication is a process which individuals cannot avoid being involved with (Ellis et al 1995).
Communication is the process of conveying information to each another using words, actions, or by writing the information down to be read by another person. Communication is something that most people do at some point each day, and is an important part of life especially in a working environment. “The concept of communication is an essential part of every profession, and it is required to foster and maintain healthy relationships”( Jasmine, 2009, para. 1).
Communication is a process where information is shared by two or more persons and has relevance for at least one of the persons involved. Further, communication implies that individuals
Effective communication is the successful transfer of a message between two or more individuals, consisting of either non-verbal and/or verbal communication. [Donnelly E. and Neville L. (2008)] The Shannon and Weaver Transmission Model (1949, as cited by Donnelly E and Neville L. 2008), consists of five steps which should be consecutively completed in order for face to face communication to be successful. These steps are: the ‘information source’ (the message idea an individual has), the ‘transmitter’ (the mode of communication, in a face-to-face communication this would be the sender), the ‘channel’ (the individual’s voice as they verbalise their intended message), the ‘receiver’ (the individual who is hearing the message) and, the ‘destination’ (the individual who is receiving and decoding the message). [Donnelly E. and Neville L. (2008)]
Communication, by my own means, is a way to for two or more people to interact or influence each other. It is a way of discovering our world without having to travel kilometres or spending millions. Communication is the single most important aspect in our human society, that without it, the chances of survival are finite. There are about five key elements of communication and the each are involved with parallel processing, where both individuals initiates the communication process. Some of the elements include the source (sender), message, channel, receiver, and feedback. Each element simplifies the process of communication, so we are able to see what takes place from the moment a word is spewed from the person’s mouth to the message the listener receives.
Up until now, the role of the receiver has not been emphasized. However, their role is equally important to the communication process. In the next clip you will see an example of a sender's message not being correctly interpreted by the intended receiver and Adrienne will explain more about the receiver's role afterwards.
Communication is an interdependent process of sending, receiving, and understanding messages. The definition implies that the components of the communication process cannot be examined separately. Rather, the relationship exists between the sender and the receiver, as well as the environment of the communication event, must be viewed as a whole. According to this perspective, if any of the components and circumstances change (that is, the number of individuals involved in the interaction, seating arrangements, or the time of the day) the communication event is altered. Communication is an ongoing process; we never stop sending and receiving messages. As we will discover, communication is a dynamic process, a process that changes from one communication setting to the next. Although it is difficult to predict, the ways of interpreting communication, certain components are always present in the communication process.
It involves active listening and reflects the accountability of speaker and listeners. Information is conveyed as words, tone of voice, and body language. According to dimbleby et al(1992) Communication is a learnt activity and is provided by the media which forms a bridge between the sender and the receiver. In the process A speaker transmits a message and must ensure that the message is delivered clearly. A listener takes utterance of the message and must be an active listener and give feedback. Communication is a process that includes linear influencing and transactional views from different dimensional barriers (İşman et al., 2003). One-way communication where the sender cannot get any feedback is the linear view. On the other hand, the influencing others view is the existence of a two-way communication which includes feedback as well as nonverbal communication, but it does not include at the same time sending-receiving feedback th...
Communication is the process of transmitting, receiving, and processing information. Communication is most important in
Communication is an important aspect of processing and transferring information in our society. The important entities needed for a successful communication includes; a sender, receiver, message and feedback. First, the sender is a person or entity that is sending information to the receiver. After receiving the message, the receiver will attempt to decode the message and prepares a proper response (feedback). Communication is an essential part of our daily interactions; it can be seen used in businesses, for pleasure, sports, education and many more activities.