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Communication Models: Prepared By: Year and Section: BSME 1-B Charles Joshua Areglado Joshua C. Sanchez Russel Vita

The document discusses several models of communication: - Shannon and Weaver's linear model from 1948 conceptualized communication as involving a sender, message, channel, and receiver. - Berlo expanded this in 1960 to include more variables in the Sender-Message-Channel-Receiver model. - Other models discussed include the linear, interactive, transactional, Aristotle's, Lasswell's, Schramm's, and Riley's models. - Contemporary models have further developed understanding of the communication process based on this early work.

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96 views12 pages

Communication Models: Prepared By: Year and Section: BSME 1-B Charles Joshua Areglado Joshua C. Sanchez Russel Vita

The document discusses several models of communication: - Shannon and Weaver's linear model from 1948 conceptualized communication as involving a sender, message, channel, and receiver. - Berlo expanded this in 1960 to include more variables in the Sender-Message-Channel-Receiver model. - Other models discussed include the linear, interactive, transactional, Aristotle's, Lasswell's, Schramm's, and Riley's models. - Contemporary models have further developed understanding of the communication process based on this early work.

Uploaded by

Barbielat
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Communication

Models
Prepared By: Year and Section: BSME 1-B
Charles Joshua Areglado
Joshua C. Sanchez
Russel Vita
Communication Models
Models of communication - are conceptual models used to
explain the human communication process. The first major model
for communication was developed in 1948 by Claude Elwood
Shannon and published with an introduction by Warren
Weaver for Bell Laboratories. Following the basic concept,
communication is the process of sending and
receiving messages or transferring information from one part
(sender) to another (receiver).
Shannon and Weaver’s Model
Berlo’s Model
In 1960, David Berlo expanded the linear transmission
model with the Sender-Message-Channel-Receiver (SMCR)
Model of Communication. Later, Wilbur Schramm introduced a
model that identified multiple variables in communication which
includes the transmitter, encoding, media, decoding, and
receiver.
Linear Model
This is a one-way model to communicate with others. It
consists of the sender encoding a message and channelling it to
the receiver in the presence of noise. In this model there is no
feedback or response which may allow for a continuous
exchange of information.
Interactive/convergence Model
It is two linear models stacked on top of each other. The
sender channels a message to the receiver and the receiver
then becomes the sender and channels a message to the
original sender. This model has added feedback, indicating that
communication is not a one way but a two way process.
Transactional Model
Transactional model of communication is the exchange of
messages between sender and receiver where each take turns
to send or receive messages.
Here, both sender and receiver are known
as communicators and their role reverses each time in the
communication process as both processes of sending and
receiving occurs at the same time.
ARISTOTLE’S MODEL:
Aristotle, your well known Ancient Greek thinker, unveiled an
operation involving by oral communication within his / her
creating 3 hundred years prior to the birth involving Christ. The
task is regarded worthy inside analyze involving modern day
communication. He articulates of any communication practice
consisting of a new loudspeaker, a message and also a listener.
The Aristotelian model of communication can be as follows:
LASSWELL’S MODEL:
Harold Lasswell, a politics scientist, designed a
communication exchanges type mixing the main elements of
communication exchanges. His model has become widely
discussed given that 1940s. He or she expressed the actual
type because, “Who affirms exactly what, in which funnel, to be
able to which, in doing what effect. ” Which means, Lasswell’s
style of verbal exchanges consists of several parts- Sender
(who), Message (what) in addition to receiver (whom).
SCHRAMM’S MODEL:
Wibur Scharmm, the well-known communication theorist,
designed an easy devices communication model in his book
“The course of action in addition to Effects involving Mass
Communication.” Within the product, Schramm found because
Aristotle would, of which communication usually requires about
three elements-the resource, this communication plus the
desired destination. Ultimately, the original source encodes a
communication in addition to direct that to its desired
destination via some programmers, in which the message is
usually obtained in addition to decoded. Schramm’s product is
really as comes after:
THE RILEYS MODEL:
John W. Riley and Matilda White Riley, a husband and wife
team of sociologists pointed out the importance of the
sociological view in communication. They developed a model to
illustrate sociological implications in communication. The model
is shown below:
CONTEMPORARY MODEL:
The modern-day style of communication features developed
primarily from the early on work associated with Shannon along
with Weaver along with Schramm. These experts have been
related to expounding on the process of communication in a
way that may be useful in most situations.
Source of Ideas:

Craig, Robert T. (1999). "Communication Theory as a


Field". Communication Theory. 9 (2): 119–161.

Miller, Katherine (2005). Communication Theories:


Perspectives, Processes, and Contexts (2nd ed.). McGraw-Hill
Higher Education.

Thank You for Listening and Cooperation!!

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