SKEEAPR

SPEAKER
• The SPEAKER initiates the
COMMUNICATION PROCESS.
• The SOURCE or ENCODER of the
MESSAGE.
• The SPEAKER always has a
PURPOSE.
• The SPEAKER may also be a
LISTENER.
MGSESAE
MESSAGE
• The most important element, the
reason why we communicate.
• It could be an idea, an emotion, a
concept, an experience, a piece of
information.
• It is carefully crafted to achieve
SPEAKER’S PURPOSE FOR
COMMUNICATING.
LEETISNR
LISTENER
• The LISTENER receives the message,
that is why the other term for
LISTENER is the RECEIVER or
DESTINATION.
• Communication is an interactive
process and if the SPEAKER is one-
half of the communication, the
LISTENER is the other half.
CANHLNES
CHANNELS
• The means by which the MESSAGE is sent.
• The most obvious elements: THE FIVE
SENSES OR SENSORY RECEPTORS
• Eyes These receive the
• Ears VERBAL and NON
• Mouth VERBAL stimuli that are
• Nose transmitted to the
• Skin BRAIN.
ROSSNEPE
RESPONSE
• This happens after the stimuli is
transmitted to the brain and decoded.
The brain then creates a reaction to
what has been interpreted.
• The only way the SPEAKER knows that
the MESSAGE has been received.
• This is based on the INTERPRETATION
OF THE MESSAGE by the LISTENER.
FDBCAEEK
FEEDBACK
•The PERCEPTION BY THE
SPEAKER about the RESPONSE
OF THE LISTENER.
•With FEEDBACK, the SPEAKER
knows that the MESSAGE is
interpreted in the way the
SPEAKER wants.
NIOSE
NOISE
• Any BARRIER to communication.
• There are three types of NOISE.
1. Physical Noise (Actual Noise)
2. Physiological Noise (Body)
3. Psychological Noise (Emotion)
• 3P’s
CINVTIMUMOACE
STIITAUON
COMMUNICATIVE SITUATION
• This is made up of two parts:
1. The PHYSICAL LOCATION
-the purpose it will serve
2. The PSYCHOLOGICAL SETTING (the
emotional tone or mood)
-this depends to the participants