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    Indu Dahal
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    There are three components to communication: a sender who encodes a message using verbal and nonverbal cues, a message that is transmitted, and a recipient who decodes the message. However, the complexity of communication means each recipient may interpret the message differently from how the sender intended it due to individual differences in decoding the words and body language used to convey the message. Face-to-face communication merges the sender and recipient roles as each person alternates between encoding and decoding messages when conversing.

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    There are three components to communication: a sender who encodes a message using verbal and nonverbal cues, a message that is transmitted, and a recipient who decodes the message. However, the complexity of communication means each recipient may interpret the message differently from how the sender intended it due to individual differences in decoding the words and body language used to convey the message. Face-to-face communication merges the sender and recipient roles as each person alternates between encoding and decoding messages when conversing.

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    7 views1 page

    Communications

    Uploaded by

    Indu Dahal
    There are three components to communication: a sender who encodes a message using verbal and nonverbal cues, a message that is transmitted, and a recipient who decodes the message. However, the complexity of communication means each recipient may interpret the message differently from how the sender intended it due to individual differences in decoding the words and body language used to convey the message. Face-to-face communication merges the sender and recipient roles as each person alternates between encoding and decoding messages when conversing.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    communications

    Therefore, there are three components to a communication: the sender, the message, and the

    recipient.

    The message is "encoded" by the sender, typically using a combination of verbal and nonverbal

    cues. It is sent via some form of transmission (such as speech or writing), and the recipient

    "decodes" it.

    There could be multiple recipients, and due to the complexity of communication, each one might get

    a slightly different message. Two people may interpret the same words and/or body language in

    totally different ways. It's also likely that neither of them will grasp it quite as well as the sender did.

    The sender and recipient roles are merged in face-to-face communication. The two roles will

    alternate between the two conversing parties.

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