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    Lesson 1 Communication: From Interpersonal To Mass Communication

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    Reigna Guanzon
    Communication refers to the exchange of messages between individuals or groups through various channels and methods. There are several types of communication including interpersonal communication between two or three people, mediated interpersonal communication using technology, small group communication between three or more people, organizational communication in a workplace, and public communication where one person addresses a large audience. The creation of a message involves eight elements - a source, encoding, transmitting, channels, decoding, a receiver, feedback, and potential noise interference.

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    Lesson 1 Communication: From Interpersonal To Mass Communication

    Uploaded by

    Reigna Guanzon
    542 views8 pages
    Communication refers to the exchange of messages between individuals or groups through various channels and methods. There are several types of communication including interpersonal communication between two or three people, mediated interpersonal communication using technology, small group communication between three or more people, organizational communication in a workplace, and public communication where one person addresses a large audience. The creation of a message involves eight elements - a source, encoding, transmitting, channels, decoding, a receiver, feedback, and potential noise interference.

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    Communication refers to the exchange of messages between individuals or groups through various channels and methods. There are several types of communication including interpersonal communication between two or three people, mediated interpersonal communication using technology, small group communication between three or more people, organizational communication in a workplace, and public communication where one person addresses a large audience. The creation of a message involves eight elements - a source, encoding, transmitting, channels, decoding, a receiver, feedback, and potential noise interference.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    542 views8 pages

    Lesson 1 Communication: From Interpersonal To Mass Communication

    Uploaded by

    Reigna Guanzon
    Communication refers to the exchange of messages between individuals or groups through various channels and methods. There are several types of communication including interpersonal communication between two or three people, mediated interpersonal communication using technology, small group communication between three or more people, organizational communication in a workplace, and public communication where one person addresses a large audience. The creation of a message involves eight elements - a source, encoding, transmitting, channels, decoding, a receiver, feedback, and potential noise interference.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 8

    LESSON 1

    Communication: From Interpersonal


    to Mass Communication
    Communication

    It refers to people or groups of people


    imparting or exchanging messages through
    speaking, writing, gestures, or even using
    other symbolic forms by utilizing a variety
    of channels for sending and receiving.
    Messages

    “a collection of symbols that appear


    purposefully organized (meaningful) to
    those sending or receiving them”
    Types of Communication
    • Interpersonal Communication
     Communication that involves two to three
    individuals interacting through the use of their
    voices and bodies. It would include the exchange
    between a teacher and their students, a married
    couple, a boss and an intern and so on.

    • Mediated Interpersonal Communication


     Communication that is mediated through the use
    of devices such as pen, telephone, or computer
     Communication wherein technology stands in
    between the parties communicating and
    becomes the channel by which the message is
    sent or received
    Types of Communication
    • Small Group Communication
     Discourse between three or more persons

    • Organizational Communication
     Communication in a working environment

    • Public Communication
     Involves one person communicating to a large
    number of people
    Eight Elements That Constitute the
    Creation of a Message
    1. Source: The source is where the message came
    from which can be a person or an organization.
    2. Encoding: The process by which a message is
    translated so it can be transmitted and
    communicated to another party. It is how you
    compose your sentence as you communicate.
    3. Transmitting: The actual act of sending the
    message. It can either be through the person’s
    vocal cords and facial muscles complemented with
    hand gestures, if we mean the act of speaking. It
    could also be the posting of an administrative letter
    on the bulletin board so everybody can see.
    Eight Elements That Constitute the
    Creation of a Message
    4. Channels: Technologies are the lines that enable
    the act of sending or transmitting, which can be the
    telephone, the Internet for voice operated
    applications, the radio and television, or the print
    media to communicate more complex messages.
    5. Decoding: The transmitted impulses are converted
    to signs as the brain perceives and processes it.
    The reverse of encoding, decoding is the process by
    which the receiver translates the source’s thoughts
    and ideas so they can have meaning.
    Eight Elements That Constitute the
    Creation of a Message
    6. Receiver: The receiver is the one who gets the
    message that was transmitted through the
    channels. Like the source or sender, the receiver
    can be an individual or an organization.
    7. Feedback: Feedback is the response generated by
    the message that was sent to the receiver, which
    can either be immediate or delayed.
    8. Noise Interference: Most of the times, there is
    something that interferes the transmittal process.
    This interference is known as noise, which may be
    treated both literally and figuratively.

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