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    Basic Elements of The Communication Process

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    Mech JTubao
    The document outlines the basic elements of the communication process. It identifies the key elements as the message, medium, sender, and receiver. The message consists of ideas and feelings represented through verbal and non-verbal symbols. The medium or channels are how the message travels between sender and receiver. Feedback and noise can also impact effective communication. Additional elements like setting and participants provide further context.

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    Basic Elements of The Communication Process

    Uploaded by

    Mech JTubao
    727 views13 pages
    The document outlines the basic elements of the communication process. It identifies the key elements as the message, medium, sender, and receiver. The message consists of ideas and feelings represented through verbal and non-verbal symbols. The medium or channels are how the message travels between sender and receiver. Feedback and noise can also impact effective communication. Additional elements like setting and participants provide further context.

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    DIASS BASIC ELEMENTS OF COMMUNICATION

    Original Title

    Basic Elements of the Communication Process

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    The document outlines the basic elements of the communication process. It identifies the key elements as the message, medium, sender, and receiver. The message consists of ideas and feelings represented through verbal and non-verbal symbols. The medium or channels are how the message travels between sender and receiver. Feedback and noise can also impact effective communication. Additional elements like setting and participants provide further context.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    727 views13 pages

    Basic Elements of The Communication Process

    Uploaded by

    Mech JTubao
    The document outlines the basic elements of the communication process. It identifies the key elements as the message, medium, sender, and receiver. The message consists of ideas and feelings represented through verbal and non-verbal symbols. The medium or channels are how the message travels between sender and receiver. Feedback and noise can also impact effective communication. Additional elements like setting and participants provide further context.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 13

    D.I.A.S.S.

    BASIC ELEMENTS OF THE


    COMMUNICATION PROCESS
    • Communication, as a process where people share
    information, feelings and ideas, consists of four basic
    elements: the message, the medium, the sender and
    the receiver. Basically, communication happens
    when a message is conveyed.
    In the process, there is the
    means by which such
    message is conveyed, the
    generator and the
    communicator of the
    message, and the
    recipient to whom that
    message is intended.
    • However, due to the complexity of the
    communication process, these elements
    may be modified and detailed in several
    ways.
    • According to Alberts et al. (2007), there are
    present six basic elements of
    communication: the setting, participants,
    message creation, channels, noise and
    feedback to explain how communication
    interaction unfolds.
    SENDER-RECEIVER
    Communication means that the sender
    and the receiver get involved in
    communication because they have ideas
    and feelings to share. This sharing
    however, is not one-way. In most
    communication situations, people are
    senders and receivers at the same time.
    They are the participants in a
    communication.
    MESSAGE • The message is made up of
    ideas and feelings that the
    senders/receivers want to
    share. Moreover, ideas and
    feelings can only be shared if
    they are represented by
    symbols. Symbols are things
    that stand for something else.
    All communication messages
    are made up of two symbols:
    verbal and non-verbal.
    The verbal symbols are all the words
    “MESSAGE” in a language, which stand for a
    particular thing or idea. A word is
    VERBAL used to generally mean one thing.
    Verbal symbols can be even more
    complicated when they are abstract
    than concrete. Abstract symbols
    stand for ideas rather than objects.
    When two people use abstraction
    (e.g., love, beauty, justice), they may
    have different meanings because
    they had different experiences with
    the concept.
    -The non-verbal symbols are
    “MESSAGE” anything we communicate
    NON-VERBAL without using words such as
    facial expressions, gestures,
    postures, colours, vocal
    tones, appearance, etc.
    They have certain meanings
    attached to them, which are
    culturally or even personally
    encoded and decoded.
    The Channels are routes
    CHANNELS
    traveled by a message as it
    goes between the
    senders/receivers. Sound
    and sight are primary
    channels in face-to-face
    communication, and even in
    not face-to-face. In Mass
    media the Channels may be
    Radio, Records, Television,
    Newspapers, Magazine, etc.
    FEEDBACK
    A feedback is a response of the receiver to the sender and
    vice versa. This is very important in communication since it
    tells how ideas and feelings have been shared in the way
    they are intended to.
    NOISE
    Noise keeps a message from being understood or
    accurately interpreted. It occurs between senders
    and receivers. Noise may be an external or
    internal interference in
    transmitting and receiving the
    message. External noise is any
    noise that comes from the
    environment that keeps the
    message from being heard or
    understood.
    Internal noise occurs in the minds of
    the senders and receivers such as
    prior experience, absent-
    mindedness, feeling or thinking of
    something other than the
    communication taking place.
    Semantic noise is also a form of
    internal noise caused by people’s
    emotional reactions to words.
    The setting is
    essentially the
    context where
    communication
    occurs. It may be
    venue, formal or
    informal seating
    arrangements, attire,
    SETTING use of sound system,
    etc.
    Who (Sender)
    What (Message)
    How (Medium)
    To Whom (Receiver)
    Why (Impact)
    Where (the Context)

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