QUARTER 2 - Lesson 1
Communication has purposes other
than those related in the realm of
media industry; it also educates and
alleviates people from ignorance of the
events and issues in society
Communication Practice
 Advertising agencies
 Public relations firms
 Telecommunication companies
 Media organizations
 Social research institutes
Communication Practice
Government service may or may not require civil
service eligibility depending on the government agency
affiliated with.
The Philippine Information Agency, People’s
Television Network (PTV), Department of Information
and Communication Technology (DICT), and National
Telecommunications Commission (NTC) are among
the common government agencies and institutions in
the country which provide employment to
communication graduates or practitioners.
Communication Practice
E.O. No. 100 – December 24, 1986
Arm of the Office of the President and the
Executive Branch of the government to coordinate
with the various sectors in the country.
An agency that envisions itself to contribute to
nation-building by providing information that is
current, credible, accessible and relevant.
Communication Practice: Government Service
PIA believes that Filipinos can capitalize on their
capability to affect change in their community if
they are well-informed and are rid of ignorance
and illiteracy.
Communication Practice: Government Service
Television network owned and controlled by the
Philippine government under PCOO.
R.A. 7306 – April 17, 1992
It has eight divisions – (1) news; (2) public affairs;
(3) sports and special projects; (4) program
production services; (5) administrative; (6) finance;
(7) engineering; and (8) provincial network.
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To serve primarily as a vehicle for the state for
the purposes of education, science and
technology, arts, culture, and sports in order to
foster national pride and identity;
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To serve as a vehicle for bringing the
government closer to the people in order to
enhance their awareness of the programs,
policies, thrusts, and directions of the
government;
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To ensure that the programs broadcast by the
network maintain a high general standard in
all respects and in particular, in respect to
their content and quality and proper balance of
educational, news, public affairs,
entertainment, and sports programs;
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To serve as an effective outlet for an
alternative programming;
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To provide subsidized airtime to legitimate
people’s organizations and nongovernment
organizations in the promotion of their
programs and projects;
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To serve as an effective medium for national
unity and political stability by reaching as
much of the Filipino population as possible
through the effective use of modern
broadcasting technology; and
Communication Practice: Government Service
The following are the functions of PTV according to
R.A. 7306:
To ensure that nothing is included in the
programs broadcast by the network which shall
offend public morals, good taste or decency,
offend any racial group or promote ill-will
between different races or different public groups,
or prescribing such programs as would promote
strictly partisan politics and propaganda, and
outrage public feeling in general.
Communication Practice: Government Service
R.A. 10844 – May 20, 2016
Former President Benigno C. Aquino III
The agency was formed to promote the national
ICT development agenda of the government.
Moreover, it is mandated to ensure that
information and communication technologies
continue to exist and develop in the country.
Communication Practice: Government Service
“ICT is a major development
agenda in the Philippines because
different forms of media have
become part of practically all
facets of Philippine society.”
Communication Practice: Government Service
An agency that regulates and promotes affordable,
viable, reliable and accessible telecommunications
infrastructure and services… for national progress
and development.
Communication Practice: Government Service
NTC is tasked to:
grant certificates of public convenience and
necessity/provisional authority to install,
operate and maintain telecommunications,
broadcast and CATV services;
grant licenses to install, operate and maintain
radio stations;
Communication Practice: Government Service
NTC is tasked to:
allocate/sub-allocate and assign the use of
radio frequencies;
type-approve/type-accept all radio
communications, broadcast, and customer
premises equipment;
conduct radio communications examination
and issue radio operators certificate;
Communication Practice: Government Service
NTC is tasked to:
prepare, plan, and conduct studies for policy
and regulatory purposes;
monitor the operation of all
telecommunications and broadcast activities;
enforce applicable domestic and international
laws, rules, and regulations; prosecute
violations; and impose appropriate
penalties/sanctions;
Communication Practice: Government Service
NTC is tasked to:
issue licenses to operate land, maritime,
aeronautical, and safety devices; and
perform other telecommunications/broadcast-
related activities as may be necessary in the
interest of public service.
However, broadcast stations may still have to
acquire from the House of Representatives a
franchise to operate.
Communication Practice: Government Service
Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) utilize
communication for various purposes:
emergency search
rescue
assistance
Communication Practice: Nongovernment Service
NGOs must maintain relevant information to the
appropriate recipients of such information so that
they are able to respond to the challenges and
needs of affected areas in timely, clear, and
effective manner (Barrigan & Hemingway, 2011).
Communication Practice: Nongovernment Service
Communication practitioners and journalists find
themselves in academic institutions as either
communication educators or members of the
information and communication office.
Communication Practice: Academic Practice
Communication practitioners and
journalists ma find areas of work in
private or public institutions, depending
on the level of influence or contribution
they want to make to their community.
Encoding
formulation and articulation of messages
 Decoding
reception, perception, and interpretation of
messages.
Processes and Methods in Communication
Processes and Methods in Communication
As advanced by Stuart Hall, encoding
and decoding presupposes that the
decoders actively make sense of the
message based on their individual social
context or reality, and later on send
feedback or collectively change the
message.
Processes and Methods in Communication
Sender – encoder or creator of the message
Ideas – subject matter or the formulated message
itself, which may be an expression of an opinion,
attitude, feelings, views, orders, suggestions, or
any other statement or assertion
Channel – persons, technologies, or any other
means by which the message is transmitted by the
decoder.
Processes and Methods in Communication
Receiver – decoder or receiver of the message
Feedback – process validating that the encoder and
the decoder created a same sense of meaning from
the message.
Processes and Methods in Communication
Elements Government Private Sec. Academic Community
SENDER President Merchandizers Teacher
Brgy.
Officials
IDEA
Accomplish-
ments
New product Lesson content
Weather
Condition
CHANNEL Mass media Social media Verbal/Visuals
Social media/
Telecom
RECEIVER Citizens Consumers Students Citizens
FEEDBACK
Satisfaction/
Unsatisfaction
Purchase/
Not purchase
Comprehension/
Confusion
Preparedness
The process in the ritual view of
communication involves an establishment
of shared understanding of meanings
among communicators.
Processes and Methods in Communication
In other words, communication
does not stop at getting the message
across but letting the message be used to
promote socialization and activate shared
construction of meanings to enrich society
in more ways than one can imagine.
Processes and Methods in Communication
Intrapersonal – pertaining to self-introspection
Interpersonal – referring to dyadic or group
communication
Public – addressing a targeted audience in a public
forum
Mediated – using media and communication
technologies
Institutional – involving internal or external
processes of organizations or juridical entities
Processes and Methods in Communication
Pulse Asia, Social Weather Station (SWS), AGB
Nielsen, Kantar Media, and Ibon Foundation are
some of the research agencies that conduct studies,
which affect the policy-making and agenda-setting
of some private or government entities.
Communication Practice: Social Research
Established in 1999
Intended to provide monitoring services on various
issues that concern Filipino public.
One of its main thrust is to democratize the
political, cultural, and socioeconomic agenda that
matter to all sectors of the society.
Communication Practice: Social Research
Has been operating for 30 years
Provides social research services on areas such as
economics, political science, sociology, statistics,
and market research.
Communication Practice: Social Research
Accepts commissioned research and also conducts
its own independent study focused on television
viewing behaviors.
Audience measurements are typically conducted to
observe the use and engagement of people with
media content in various platforms.
Communication Practice: Social Research
Provides media analysis to measure the media
image and impact of various organizations
(advertisers, media owners, advertising/media/PR
agencies, publishers, government, NGOs, and trade
organizations)
It monitors competition among media
organizations and then present its comparative
result.
Communication Practice: Social Research
Established in 1978
Aims to serve the interest and aspirations of the
Filipino people through an understanding of
socioeconomics.
This nonstick, nonprofit organization is concerned
with the most urgent social, economic and political
issues confronting Philippine Society and the
world.
Communication Practice: Social Research
The services of Ibon Foundation include:
creation of relevant source materials
distributed stakeholders;
promotion of welfare concerns of the
marginalized sector through coordination with
institutions;
conduct of relevant research and popularizing
these research for the benefit of those sectors
concerned.
Communication Practice: Social Research
The services of Ibon Foundation include:
Dissemination of source materials for general
public to use; and
Close coordination and active campaigning
with various interest groups and policy makers
for social, economic, and political development
efforts.
Communication Practice: Social Research
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Settings-Processes-Methods-and-Tools-in-Communication-pptx - post.pptx

  • 1.
    QUARTER 2 -Lesson 1
  • 3.
    Communication has purposesother than those related in the realm of media industry; it also educates and alleviates people from ignorance of the events and issues in society Communication Practice
  • 4.
     Advertising agencies Public relations firms  Telecommunication companies  Media organizations  Social research institutes Communication Practice
  • 8.
    Government service mayor may not require civil service eligibility depending on the government agency affiliated with. The Philippine Information Agency, People’s Television Network (PTV), Department of Information and Communication Technology (DICT), and National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) are among the common government agencies and institutions in the country which provide employment to communication graduates or practitioners. Communication Practice
  • 9.
    E.O. No. 100– December 24, 1986 Arm of the Office of the President and the Executive Branch of the government to coordinate with the various sectors in the country. An agency that envisions itself to contribute to nation-building by providing information that is current, credible, accessible and relevant. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 10.
    PIA believes thatFilipinos can capitalize on their capability to affect change in their community if they are well-informed and are rid of ignorance and illiteracy. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 11.
    Television network ownedand controlled by the Philippine government under PCOO. R.A. 7306 – April 17, 1992 It has eight divisions – (1) news; (2) public affairs; (3) sports and special projects; (4) program production services; (5) administrative; (6) finance; (7) engineering; and (8) provincial network. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 12.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To serve primarily as a vehicle for the state for the purposes of education, science and technology, arts, culture, and sports in order to foster national pride and identity; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 13.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To serve as a vehicle for bringing the government closer to the people in order to enhance their awareness of the programs, policies, thrusts, and directions of the government; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 14.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To ensure that the programs broadcast by the network maintain a high general standard in all respects and in particular, in respect to their content and quality and proper balance of educational, news, public affairs, entertainment, and sports programs; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 15.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To serve as an effective outlet for an alternative programming; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 16.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To provide subsidized airtime to legitimate people’s organizations and nongovernment organizations in the promotion of their programs and projects; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 17.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To serve as an effective medium for national unity and political stability by reaching as much of the Filipino population as possible through the effective use of modern broadcasting technology; and Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 18.
    The following arethe functions of PTV according to R.A. 7306: To ensure that nothing is included in the programs broadcast by the network which shall offend public morals, good taste or decency, offend any racial group or promote ill-will between different races or different public groups, or prescribing such programs as would promote strictly partisan politics and propaganda, and outrage public feeling in general. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 19.
    R.A. 10844 –May 20, 2016 Former President Benigno C. Aquino III The agency was formed to promote the national ICT development agenda of the government. Moreover, it is mandated to ensure that information and communication technologies continue to exist and develop in the country. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 20.
    “ICT is amajor development agenda in the Philippines because different forms of media have become part of practically all facets of Philippine society.” Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 21.
    An agency thatregulates and promotes affordable, viable, reliable and accessible telecommunications infrastructure and services… for national progress and development. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 22.
    NTC is taskedto: grant certificates of public convenience and necessity/provisional authority to install, operate and maintain telecommunications, broadcast and CATV services; grant licenses to install, operate and maintain radio stations; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 23.
    NTC is taskedto: allocate/sub-allocate and assign the use of radio frequencies; type-approve/type-accept all radio communications, broadcast, and customer premises equipment; conduct radio communications examination and issue radio operators certificate; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 24.
    NTC is taskedto: prepare, plan, and conduct studies for policy and regulatory purposes; monitor the operation of all telecommunications and broadcast activities; enforce applicable domestic and international laws, rules, and regulations; prosecute violations; and impose appropriate penalties/sanctions; Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 25.
    NTC is taskedto: issue licenses to operate land, maritime, aeronautical, and safety devices; and perform other telecommunications/broadcast- related activities as may be necessary in the interest of public service. However, broadcast stations may still have to acquire from the House of Representatives a franchise to operate. Communication Practice: Government Service
  • 27.
    Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)utilize communication for various purposes: emergency search rescue assistance Communication Practice: Nongovernment Service
  • 28.
    NGOs must maintainrelevant information to the appropriate recipients of such information so that they are able to respond to the challenges and needs of affected areas in timely, clear, and effective manner (Barrigan & Hemingway, 2011). Communication Practice: Nongovernment Service
  • 31.
    Communication practitioners andjournalists find themselves in academic institutions as either communication educators or members of the information and communication office. Communication Practice: Academic Practice
  • 35.
    Communication practitioners and journalistsma find areas of work in private or public institutions, depending on the level of influence or contribution they want to make to their community.
  • 38.
    Encoding formulation and articulationof messages  Decoding reception, perception, and interpretation of messages. Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 39.
    Processes and Methodsin Communication
  • 40.
    As advanced byStuart Hall, encoding and decoding presupposes that the decoders actively make sense of the message based on their individual social context or reality, and later on send feedback or collectively change the message. Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 41.
    Sender – encoderor creator of the message Ideas – subject matter or the formulated message itself, which may be an expression of an opinion, attitude, feelings, views, orders, suggestions, or any other statement or assertion Channel – persons, technologies, or any other means by which the message is transmitted by the decoder. Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 42.
    Receiver – decoderor receiver of the message Feedback – process validating that the encoder and the decoder created a same sense of meaning from the message. Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 43.
    Elements Government PrivateSec. Academic Community SENDER President Merchandizers Teacher Brgy. Officials IDEA Accomplish- ments New product Lesson content Weather Condition CHANNEL Mass media Social media Verbal/Visuals Social media/ Telecom RECEIVER Citizens Consumers Students Citizens FEEDBACK Satisfaction/ Unsatisfaction Purchase/ Not purchase Comprehension/ Confusion Preparedness
  • 44.
    The process inthe ritual view of communication involves an establishment of shared understanding of meanings among communicators. Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 45.
    In other words,communication does not stop at getting the message across but letting the message be used to promote socialization and activate shared construction of meanings to enrich society in more ways than one can imagine. Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 48.
    Intrapersonal – pertainingto self-introspection Interpersonal – referring to dyadic or group communication Public – addressing a targeted audience in a public forum Mediated – using media and communication technologies Institutional – involving internal or external processes of organizations or juridical entities Processes and Methods in Communication
  • 49.
    Pulse Asia, SocialWeather Station (SWS), AGB Nielsen, Kantar Media, and Ibon Foundation are some of the research agencies that conduct studies, which affect the policy-making and agenda-setting of some private or government entities. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 50.
    Established in 1999 Intendedto provide monitoring services on various issues that concern Filipino public. One of its main thrust is to democratize the political, cultural, and socioeconomic agenda that matter to all sectors of the society. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 51.
    Has been operatingfor 30 years Provides social research services on areas such as economics, political science, sociology, statistics, and market research. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 52.
    Accepts commissioned researchand also conducts its own independent study focused on television viewing behaviors. Audience measurements are typically conducted to observe the use and engagement of people with media content in various platforms. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 53.
    Provides media analysisto measure the media image and impact of various organizations (advertisers, media owners, advertising/media/PR agencies, publishers, government, NGOs, and trade organizations) It monitors competition among media organizations and then present its comparative result. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 54.
    Established in 1978 Aimsto serve the interest and aspirations of the Filipino people through an understanding of socioeconomics. This nonstick, nonprofit organization is concerned with the most urgent social, economic and political issues confronting Philippine Society and the world. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 55.
    The services ofIbon Foundation include: creation of relevant source materials distributed stakeholders; promotion of welfare concerns of the marginalized sector through coordination with institutions; conduct of relevant research and popularizing these research for the benefit of those sectors concerned. Communication Practice: Social Research
  • 56.
    The services ofIbon Foundation include: Dissemination of source materials for general public to use; and Close coordination and active campaigning with various interest groups and policy makers for social, economic, and political development efforts. Communication Practice: Social Research