Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nature of Communication
Nature of Communication
Nature of Communication
Communication
Field of Experience
Sum or total of an
individual’s experiences
which influence him or her
to communicate
Communication
(Field of (Field of
Person A experience) experience) Person B
(CFE)
Communication
Common Field of Experience (CFE)
Person A Person B
(WIDE CFE)
Communication
Common Field of Experience (CFE)
Person A Person B
(NARROW CFE)
MODELS OF COMMUNICATION
Representation of
reality
Presented
diagrammatically
Depict relationships
among elements
MODELS OF COMMUNICATION
How author
conceives/explains
communication
Represent different
perspectives
Shaped by different
theories and perspectives
in the social sciences
FUNCTIONS OF MODELS
COMMUNICATIO
N
OCCASION
WHO
SAYS WHAT
IN WHICH CHANNEL
TO WHOM
WITH WHAT EFFECT?
NOISE
SOURCE
Lessens fidelity
Emanates from any element
Physical or psychological
Physical (motorbike making
noise, smudges of page, “snow”
on tv set)
Psychological (distraction, use
of codes, attitudes)
ONE-WAY MODELS
S
SOURCE
M
MESSAGE
C
CHANNEL
R
RECEIVER
Comm skills code seeing Comm skills
Attitudes content hearing Attitudes
Knowledge treatment touching Knowledge
Social System -elements smelling Social System
Culture - structure tasting Culture
Berlo’s
Model of Communication
TWO-WAY MODELS
MESSAGE
DECODER DECODER
INTERPRETER INTERPRETER
ENCODER ENCODER
MESSAGE
Osgood’s
Model of Communication
TWO-WAY MODELS
S Encoder Decoder R
Schramm’s
Model of Communication
MULTIDIMENSIONAL MODEL
s
M C
R E
Cuyno’s
Model of Communication
Implications
http://www.pathways.cu.edu.eg/subpages/training_courses/
Communications7/Chapter1.htm
Berlo, David K.The Communication Process
http://www.shkaminski.com/Classes/Handouts/Communicati
on%20Models.htm
ASSIGNMENT:
1.Identify a communication situation that you
were involved in. Describe the details. Tell
the story. Write your answers on a ½
sheet of pad paper (crosswise).