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communication
The document discusses the communication process. It defines communication as the conveying of information between two or more people. The key aspects of the communication process are identified as the sender, message, channel, receiver, feedback, context, and noise. Different models of communication are described, including the transmission, interaction, and transaction models. The linear transmission model portrays communication as a one-way process, while the interaction model sees it as an exchange between participants with feedback.
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communication
- 1. Submitted to: Dr. S.S. Bukhari PhD (usa); Post-doc (USA) Department of Agricultural Education Extension and Short Courses Faculty of Agricultural Social Sciences Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam Course Code: AEE-604 Subject: Introduction to Programme Planning Submitted By: Zahid Hussain Noonari 2K11-SS-126 ASSIGNMENT Communication Process
- 2. Submitted to: Dr. S.S. Bukhari PhD (usa); Post-doc (USA) Department of Agricultural Education Extension and Short Courses Faculty of Agricultural Social Sciences Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam Course Code: AEE-604 Subject: Introduction to Programme Planning Submitted By: Zahid Hussain Noonari 2K11-SS-126 PRACTICAL Communication Process
- 3. Submitted to: Dr. S.S. Bukhari PhD (usa); Post-doc (USA) Department of Agricultural Education Extension and Short Courses Faculty of Agricultural Social Sciences Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam Course Code: AEE-604 Subject: Introduction to Programme Planning Submitted By: Zahid Hussain Noonari 2K11-SS-126 ASSIGNMENT Communication Process Submitted to: Dr. S. S. Bukhari PhD (usa); Post-doc (USA) Department of Agricultural Education Extension and Short Courses Faculty of Agricultural Social Sciences Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam Course Code: AEE-604 Subject: Introduction to Programme Planning Submitted By: Zahid Hussain Noonari 2K11-SS-126 PRACTICAL Communication Process
- 4. Communication Process Communication isa process, and if the process breaks down, communication will fail. In this lesson, you'll learn about the communication process. We'll also discuss how the concept of noise can disrupt this process.
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- 6. Communication A sender isthe party that sends a message. A channel of communication must also be selected The receiver must be able to decode the message Sometimes, a receiver will give the sender feedback
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- 8. The Communication Process Communicationis a complex process, and it is difcult to determine where or with whom a communication encounter starts and ends Models of communication simplify the process by providing a visual representation of the various aspects of a communication encounter.
- 9. Transmission Model of Communication Thetransmission model of communication describes communication as a linear, one-way process in which a sender intentionally transmits a message to a receiver.
- 10. Interaction Model of Communication Theinteraction model of communication describes communication as a process in which participants alternate positions as sender and receiver and generate meaning by sending messages and receiving feedback within physical and psychological contexts.
- 11. Transaction Model of Communication As thestudy of communication progressed, models expanded to account for more of the communication process. Many scholars view communication as more than a process that is used to carry on conversations and convey meaning.
- 12. Communication Process A sender is theparty that sends a message. Lindsey, of course, will be the sender. She'll also need the message, which is the information to be conveyed. A channel of communication must also be selected, which is the manner in which the message is sent Sometimes, a receiver will give the sender feedback
- 13. Communication as aProcess SENDER/ENCODER The sender also known as the encoder decides on the message to be sent, the best/most effective way that it can be sent. MEDIUM The medium is the immediate form which a message takes CHANNEL The channel is that which is responsible for the delivery of the chosen message form. For example post ofce, internet, radio RECEIVER The receiver or the decoder is responsible for extracting/decoding meaning from the message. FEEDBACK This is important as it determines whether or not the decoder grasped the intended meaning and whether communication was successful.
- 14. CO N TEXT Com m unication does not take place in a vacuum . The context of any com m unication act is the environm ent surrounding it.This includes, am ong other things, place, tim e, event, and attitudes of sender and receiver. N O IS E This is any factor that inhibits the conveyance ofa m essage.That is, anything that gets in the w ay ofthe m essage being accurately received,interpreted and responded to.N oise m ay be internalor external.
- 15. Although models of communicationprovide a useful blueprint to see how the communication process works, they are not complex enough to capture what communication is like as it is experienced.