The document discusses several models of communication:
- Aristotle's model focuses on the speaker influencing the passive audience through public speaking from speaker to receiver.
- Berlo's SMCR model considers how personal characteristics and senses influence communication between source and receiver.
- Shannon Weaver's model adds the concept of "noise" that can interfere with physical, psychological or semantic aspects of the message.
- Lasswell's model examines communication through five questions about who says what through which channel to whom with what effect.
- Schramm's model depicts the dual roles of communicators as both senders/encoders and receivers/decoders.
The document discusses several models of communication:
- Aristotle's model focuses on the speaker influencing the passive audience through public speaking from speaker to receiver.
- Berlo's SMCR model considers how personal characteristics and senses influence communication between source and receiver.
- Shannon Weaver's model adds the concept of "noise" that can interfere with physical, psychological or semantic aspects of the message.
- Lasswell's model examines communication through five questions about who says what through which channel to whom with what effect.
- Schramm's model depicts the dual roles of communicators as both senders/encoders and receivers/decoders.
The document discusses several models of communication:
- Aristotle's model focuses on the speaker influencing the passive audience through public speaking from speaker to receiver.
- Berlo's SMCR model considers how personal characteristics and senses influence communication between source and receiver.
- Shannon Weaver's model adds the concept of "noise" that can interfere with physical, psychological or semantic aspects of the message.
- Lasswell's model examines communication through five questions about who says what through which channel to whom with what effect.
- Schramm's model depicts the dual roles of communicators as both senders/encoders and receivers/decoders.
Aristotle’s Model of revolves around the speaker as the main
Communication concept of this theory is that, speaker plays the most important role in communication and it is the only one who holds the responsibility to influence his/her audience through public speaking. It is the speaker’s role to deliver a speech to the audience. The audience is passive, influenced by the speech. This makes the communication process one way, from speaker to receiver. The communicators or the source and the Berlo's SMCR Model of reciever are influenced by their personal Communication characteristics demonstrated in their attitudes, communication skills, and knowledge. The five senses are the channels of communication or the means by which communication is transmitted.
The concept of noise are added in this model.
Shannon Weaver’s Model Noise can be physical, psychological or of Communication semantic.
It was a verbal transmission model that
Lasswell's Model of comprised five questions that described one of Communication the earliest views on how communication works.
The source is the speaker who encodes the
Schramms's Model of message. The destination is the reciever who Communication decodes the message. His role model depicts the dual roles of communicators possess without which communication between communicators where they can be both senders and encoders and receiver or decoders.