This document outlines two models of communication: Schramm's model from 1948 which describes the key elements of communication as a speaker, listener, message, medium, channel, feedback, context, and noise. It also briefly introduces the Shannon-Weaver model by Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver from 1954 which focused on describing communication as a technical process.
This document outlines two models of communication: Schramm's model from 1948 which describes the key elements of communication as a speaker, listener, message, medium, channel, feedback, context, and noise. It also briefly introduces the Shannon-Weaver model by Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver from 1954 which focused on describing communication as a technical process.
This document outlines two models of communication: Schramm's model from 1948 which describes the key elements of communication as a speaker, listener, message, medium, channel, feedback, context, and noise. It also briefly introduces the Shannon-Weaver model by Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver from 1954 which focused on describing communication as a technical process.
1. Speaker / Sender: the Schramm’s Communication Model
message encoded in either - 1954 verbal or nonverbal symbols - Wilber Schramm originates from him or her - Without properly put into words 2. Listener / Receiver: speakers and communicating with others, counterpart information is useless 3. Message: would be any information that they wish to convey through the use of a medium 4. Medium: communication system 5. Channel: method or means of expressing the messages, medium 6. Feedback: describes the thoughts, feelings, and details of the listener or message recipient reaction, which can either be positive or negative +ambigous 7. Context: circumstances and setting of the communication 8. Noise: refers to any type of disturbance that prevents people from understanding the sent message.
Shannon-Weaver Model - Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver