Communication AReview PDF

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 64

WELCOME

BACK!
REFRESHER
SOME FEEDBACK ON
ACTIVITY 1
1. Read (and re-read) the
question carefully so that
you can truly understand
it. Focus on answering
the question.
2. Avoid circular explanations.
Here are some examples: (a)
purposive communication is
communicating with a
purpose; (b) critical evaluation
is helpful in evaluating facts,
opinions, etc.
3. Do not rely too much on sources.
We only cite references to support our
OWN ideas. We need to ensure that
we still have our own ideas and we
simply do not fully copy-paste ideas
from a source. If you can answer a
question using your own ideas, kindly
do so.
4. Use the proper APA format in citing
your sources. There should be both an
in-text citation style and a references
section whenever we cite our sources.
IN-TEXT CITATION
 According to Leo (2019), purposive
communication is all about one’s
motive for conveying the message and
determining the most effective
approach to achieve the desired
outcome.
REFERENCES
Leo, A. (2019, January Purposive
26).
communication: what is it and why does
it matter? Medium.
https://medium.com/purposeful-
communications/purposeful-
communication-what-is-it-and-why-does-
it-matter-c9520edf0478
SOME GOOD ANSWERS ON
ACTIVITY 1
ITEM # 1

Bautista & Rivera (2023):

“…intercultural awareness goes beyond understanding a single culture; it entails the


ability to interact effectively and appropriately with people from diverse cultures. It
necessitates recognizing and understanding the similarities and differences
between cultures and adapting our communication and behaviour to accommodate
distinction.”
ITEM # 1

Doctora & Terrible (2023):

“…we need to know the importance of conveying the message responsibly. If


you say vague words vulgarly without responsibility, you'll make mixed
signals that can affect the mind of those who’re not that good at reading
human behaviors and those innocent people who don’t know about
psychology. Make sure to convey your message carefully so no one will
misunderstand what you want to say.”
ITEM # 1

Estopia & Zamora (2023):

“Language can make the community communicate with their lingo which is
laid also to the identity of one community and its people.”
ITEM # 1

Magnaye & Sollosa (2023):

“Language has influence on society on its own. Society may be molded by it.
A society can be destroyed through language as well.”
ITEM # 2
What makes communication purposive?

Advencula & Dela Cruz (2023):

“…communication is purposeful when it is employed to accomplish a certain


aim or purpose. It is crucial to take into account the message's clarity,
relevance, audience, objectives, and response in order to make
communication purposeful.”
ITEM # 2
What makes communication purposive?

Bautista & Rivera (2023):

“Purposive communication is an intentional form of communication with a


specific goal or desired outcome to achieve such as informing, entertaining,
influencing, building relationships, or persuading. It is planned and executed
with a clear purpose and the speaker or author is sensible to their topic,
target audience, and objectives.”
ITEM # 2
What makes communication purposive?

Doctora & Terrible (2023):

“Good communication depends on knowing what the goal of the


communication it is because it helps people reach their intended audience
and get the results they want…For purposeful communication to be effective,
it is necessary to be precise, clear, and aware of the audience's requirements
and expectations.”
ITEM # 2
What makes communication purposive?

Mulingbayan & Tan (2023):

“Purposive communication is intentional and aimed at achieving a specific


goal or objective. The communication must have a clear message and be
directed towards a particular audience or recipient. The sender must also
have a clear intention or purpose for the communication.”
COMMUNICATION:
A REVIEW
PRESENTED BY
KRISTOFFER AARON G.
TIÑA
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

OBJECTIVES
 Discuss several definitions of
communication.

 Review the components of


communication through different
models.

 Classify different types of


communication.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

COMMUNICATION
The human
is the key to personal and
connection
careerSUCCESS
— Paul J.
Meyer
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

WHAT IS
COMMUNICATION?
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

GROUP 1: WOOD
(2012)
“Communication is a systemic process in
which people interact with and through
symbols to create and interpret
meanings.”
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

GROUP 2: SIGBOND
(n.d.)
“Communication is the transmission and
reception of ideas, feelings and
attitudes both verbally and non-
verbally eliciting a response. It is a
dynamic concept underlying all kinds of
living systems.”
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

GROUP 3: MENDO & PLAZA


(n.d.)
"Communication is a process of social
interaction of a verbal or non-verbal
nature, with intentionality of
transmission and that can influence,
with and without intention, in the
behaviour of the people who are in the
coverage of said emission.”
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

GROUP 4: DEL SOCORRO FONSECA (2015)


"To communicate is to come to share
something of ourselves. It is a specific
rational and emotional quality of man that
arises from the need to get in touch with
others, exchanging ideas that acquire
meaning or meaning according to common
previous experiences.”
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

GROUP 5: HEDGE (n.d.)


“Communication can be thought of as an attempt to
achieve as complete and as accurate an
understanding as possible between two or more
people. It is an act characterised by a desire in
one or more individuals to exchange information,
ideas or feelings. This desire is implemented by
using symbols, signs, actions and pictures as well
another verbal and non-verbal element in speaking
and writing.”
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

GROUP 6: MYERS & MYERS (1973)


“Communication refers to a special kind of
patterning: a patterning which is expressed in
symbolic form. For communication to take place
between or among people, two requirements must be
met: (1) a symbolic system must be shared by the
people involved (we need to speak the same
language or jargon or dialects) and (2) the
associations between the symbols and their
referents must be shared.”
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

COMMUNICATION
MODELS
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

ARISTOTLE’S
COMMUNICATION MODEL

SPEAKER SPEECH AUDIENCE EFFECT


COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

LASWELL’S
COMMUNICATION MODEL

IN WHICH WITH WHAT


WHO? SAYS WHAT? CHANNEL?
TO WHOM? EFFECT?

COMMUNICATOR MESSAGE MEDIUM RECEIVER EFFECT


COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

THE SHANNON-WEAVER
COMMUNICATION MODEL

INFORMATION TRANSMITTER RECEPTION DESTINATION


SOURCE

SENDER ENCODER CHANNEL DECODER RECEIVER

NOISE
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

BERLO’S S-M-C-R
COMMUNICATION MODEL

COMM. SKILLS ELEMENTS SEEING COMM. SKILLS

ATTITUDES STRUCTURE HEARING ATTITUDES

KNOWLEDGE CONTENT TOUCHING KNOWLEDGE

SOC. SYSTEM TREATMENT SMELLING SOC. SYSTEM

CULTURE CODE TASTING CULTURE

S M C R
SOURCE MESSAGE CHANNEL RECEIVER
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

OSGOOD-SCHRAMM
COMMUNICATION MODEL

MESSAGE

ENCODER ENCODER

INTERPRETER INTERPRETER

DECODER DECODER

MESSAGE
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

THE WESTLEY & MACLEAN


COMMUNICATION MODEL
X = ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS

X A = SENDER
F
X¹ B = RECEIVER

F C= GATEKEEPER
X X¹
F = FEEDBACK
X² X³
A B C X¹ = SENSORY EXPERIENCE

X X² = OBJECT OF ORIENTATION
(SENDER)

X³ = OBJECT OF ORIENTATION
X¹ (RECEIVER)
X
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

BARNLUND’S
COMMUNICATION MODEL
P : PERSON

D : DECODING

E : ENCODING

Cpu : PUBLIC CUES

Cpr : PRIVATE CUES

Cbehₙᵥ : NON-VERBAL BEHAVIORAL


CUES
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

DANCE’S HELICAL
COMMUNICATION MODEL
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

ELEMENTS OF
COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

BASIC ELEMENTS OF
COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

ELEMENTS OF
COMMUNICATION
 Sender pertains to the source of the message.

 Message refers to content to be transmitted.

 Medium means the channels in which the message is


transmitted (face to face, written, radio,
television, email, social media, etc.).

 Receiver refers to the person to whom the message


is sent.

 Feedback means the response of the receiver.


COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

IS SILENCE
A FEEDBACK?
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

ELEMENTS OF
COMMUNICATION
 Context means the circumstances or environment in
which communication takes place which includes
the physical setting, the relationship between
participants, and the rules to be observed within
that setting and/or relationship.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

Give a situation in
which context shapes
the appropriateness
of a communication.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

CONTEXT SITUATION
CHANNEL LIMITS OR SHAPES MESSAGES.
Message has
content,
structure and
style.

SPEAKER LISTENERS
Message is Purpose,
affected by knowledge, skills,
speaker’s purpose, and attitudes
knowledge, skills, affect listener’s
attitudes, and FEEDBACK interpretation of
credibility. Message has the message.
content,
structure and
style.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO MODE
 Verbal Communication operates through spoken/oral
language.

 Nonverbal Communication uses bodily expressions


to express a message.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF NON-VERBAL
COMMUNICATION
 Kinesics includes body movements, gestures, and
facial expressions.

 Chronemics pertains to how people use, perceive,


and structure their time.

 Proxemics means the interpersonal space to


regulate intimacy.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF NON-VERBAL
COMMUNICATION
 Paralinguistics includes factors such as tone,
loudness, inflection, and pitch.

 Haptics is communicating through touch.

 Oculesics is communicating through the eyes such


gazing and eye movement.

 Appearance involves the way a person visually


presents themselves to an audience.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO MODE
 Written Communication involves transmitting a
message using text symbols to be read by the
receiver.

 Visual Communication is the use of visual


elements such as pictures, graphs, and signs.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

What are the


advantages and
disadvantages of
each type of
communication based
on mode?
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO RELATIONSHIP & PURPOSE
 Interpersonal communication also means an
intimate conversation that deepens the
participants’ personal relationships.

 Transactional communication, on the other hand,


is an impersonal conversation that involves the
exchange of good, services, or information.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

Give a situation in
which the line between
interpersonal and
transactional
communication gets
blurred.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO CONTEXT AND SIZE
 Intrapersonal Communication is the act of
‘talking to oneself’ or in other words, private
thoughts.

 Interpersonal Communication is communication


between and among two or more people.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

Is praying an
interpersonal or
intrapersonal form
of communication?
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO CONTEXT AND SIZE
 Public Communication is one-way communication
with large live audience.

 Mass Communication is one-way communication with


large audience and which uses mass media such as
print, radio, television or social media for
transmission.

 Extended Communication, also known as Mediated


Communication is communication that involves the
use of Information and Communication (ICT) tools.
It consists of video communication, audio
communication, and text-based communication.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO CONTEXT AND SIZE
 Organizational Communication is the type of
communication within or between institution/s
and is characterized by hierarchy.

 Intercultural Communication is the kind of


communication between or among people of
linguistic, religious, ethnic, social, and
professional differences.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONAL
COMMUNICATION
 Upward Communication is defined by a flow of
message from subordinates to superiors.

 Downward Communication is characterized by the


flow of message from superiors to subordinates.

 Lateral/Horizontal Communication is an exchange


of message between or among organizational
members of the same rank.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONAL
COMMUNICATION
 Crosswise/Diagonal Communication is transmission
of message from different units/departments at
various levels/ranks.

 External Communication is the flow of message


from the organization to an outside party.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

TYPES OF COMMUNICATION
ACCORDING TO STYLE
 Formal Communication involves the spread of the
message through what are considered as official
channels in structured/organized manner and
in a professional and academic language.

 Informal Communication is the dissemination of a


message through unofficial channels which use a
more personal/casual and spontaneous language.
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

What are the advantages


and disadvantages of
formal and informal
communication within an
organization?
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

REFERENCES AND
RECOMMENDED READINGS
 8 communication models (n.d.). Retrieved April 8,
2023 from
https://pumble.com/learn/communication/communicat
ion-models/

 Definition of communication according to 5


authors. Retrieved April 8, 2023 from
https://www.lifepersona.com/definition-of-
communication-according-to-5-authors

 Types of communication (n.d.). Retrieved April 8,


2023 from
https://pumble.com/learn/communication/communicat
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

REFERENCES AND
RECOMMENDED READINGS
 Surbhi, S. (2018). Difference between formal and
informal communication. Retrieved April 8, 2023
from https://keydifferences.com/difference-
between-formal-and-informal-communication.html

 What is formal and informal communication?


(Complete guide) (n.d.). Retrieved April 8, 2023
from https://status.net/articles/formal-
communication-informal-communication/
COMMUNICATION: A REVIEW

END OF
PRESENTATION

You might also like