Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The Nature of Oral Communication
The Nature of Oral Communication
Communication
Communication: Concepts And
Definitions
1.) Communication comes from the Latin
term “communis” which means to “share
and inform ideas, feelings. Etc.”
Receiver 4
Feedback 5
Levels Of Communication
INFORMATION
TRANSMITTER RECEIVER DESTINATION
SOURCE
NOISE
SOURCE
4.)The Schramm’s Model- the highlight of
Wilbur Schramm’s model of communication is
the field of experience “concept”.
S SIGNAL R
FIELD OF
FIELDS OF EXPERIENCE
5.)Berlo’s Model- ( David Berlo )
focuses on the speaker’s and receiver’s
knowledge, attitudes, socio cultural system
and communication skills.
THINKING EXPRESSING
1 3
MONITORING TRANSMITTING
8 4
ROLES OF COMMUNICATION
1.) Communication can reflect emotions through
non-verbal cues/actions in public.
2.) A communicator’s non-verbal cues enhance his/her
message.
3.) Non-verbal cues/message create two-way
interaction sent from the speaker to the listener
(receiver) and vice-versa.
CATEGORIES OF NON-VERBAL
COMMUNICATION
1.)Sign Language
-these are words and numbers which are
transmitted as messages through the use of gestures.
2.)Object Language
-this represents the showing of material objects
like clothes, shoes, tools or art objects.
3.)Action Language
-this refers to all movements which are not
frequently used as signals or cues.
FUNCTIONS OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
a.)Repeating b.)Contradicting
c.)Substituting d.)Complementing
e.)Accenting f.)Relating and regulating