Adaooo English
Adaooo English
Adaooo English
Mass communication
face book
tumblr
Interpersonal communication
Interpersonal communication is the process of sending a message and receiving feedback between two people. This process helps us gain a better understanding of others.
Our culture, and more specifically our generation, is known for having endless ways to communicate and stay connected. e have become so accustomed to using texting, !acebook, and Twitter that we fail at communicating on an interpersonal level.
The differences between mass communications and interpersonal are important to understand. "ut is it possible that interpersonal and mass communications are beginning to be confused among people# well yes it is. This confusion is causing inefficient communication. $voiding defective communication in our daily lives re%uires us to practice and understand the different types of communications.
As we approach the new millennium, social relationships are changing radically. In 1978, the Anthropologist Margaret Mead wrote of an "approaching world-wide culture" p. !". #hile she wrote of a glo$al culture made possi$le $y mass media, her words actually foresaw fundamental changes made $y computer communication networ%s that were &ust $eginning. A new culture is $eing formed out of a desire for communication 'raham, 199(". )his culture is partially formed and formulated $y new technology and $y social desires *ones, 1989+ #ood$ury, 199,". -eople are dissatisfied with the modern condition, and much of the new communication technology facilitates new glo$al connections .ncapher, 199/".
The process of communication can be viewed from the general prospective of ,hannon and eaver, of this model of communication, there are four basic components forming a proper communication including the sender and message, the medium and the receiver. )ere the noise provides an additional component. )ere the first two components the sender and message, the sender composes a message to persuade the receiver. The sender encodes the message properly so as to make sure that the message will be reflected by the receiver under proper channel. The channel of communication in this model refers to the mode by which the message is transmitted. -ost familiar channels advancing in the modernity are &adios, television and telephonic. )owever, interpersonal communication is different in this regard to mass communication since some participants may not use certain medium and communication may take place with face.to.face way. The forth components of the model is the receiver. The receiver is responsible to receive the message and decode it in way that they could intelligently response to the sources. )ere the interaction of message takes place when the receiver responses the sender after decoding properly and it is in form of feedback, it helps to clarify the message and enhance communication properly. It is cyclical process of communication.
There are different types of communications in terms of number of participants involving' Dyadic com munication: This type of communication lies within two people, for instance discussion takes place between the Teacher and his student about communication Group com m unication The group communication consists of participants more than three/ here proper group communication of interpersonal communication can be resembled when lesser number of people will be involved. )owever, there is no distinctive number of exceeding participants to be involved in the group communication when it limits more than three. Public com m unication This types of communication involves a larger participants basically forms in one way style of communication process. The feedback of the receiver is minimal. It takes place in larger audience and mostly takes place for entertainment and persuasion.
Media Effects
Media effects are the intended or unintended consequences of what the mass media does.Denis McQuail, McQuails Mass Communication Theory, 6th ed. (Thousand Oaks, CA: a!e, "#$#%, &6'. Man( of the ke( theories in mass communication rest on the assum)tion that the media has effects on audience mem*ers. The de!ree and t()e of effect +aries de)endin! on the theor(. ,n !eneral, we underestimate the effect that the media has on us, as we tend to think that media messa!es affect others more than us. This is actuall( so common that there is a conce)t for it- The third.)art( effect is the )henomenon /ust descri*ed of )eo)le thinkin! the( are more immune to media influence than others. ,f this were true, thou!h, would ad+ertisers and )u*lic relations )rofessionals s)end *illions of dollars a (ear carefull( craftin! messa!es aimed at influencin! +iewers0
There are certain media effects that are fairl( o*+ious and most of us would a!ree are common (e+en for oursel+es%. 1or e2am)le, we chan!e our clothes and our )lans *ecause we watch the forecast on the 3eather Channel, look u) information a*out a *and and sam)le their music after we see them )erform on a tele+ision show, or sto) eatin! melons after we hear a*out a salmonella out*reak. Other effects are more difficult to stud( and more difficult for )eo)le to acce)t *ecause the( are lon! term and4or more )ersonal. 1or e2am)le, media ma( influence our )ersonal sense of st(le, +iews on se2, )erce)tions of other races, or +alues /ust as our own free will, )arents, or friends do. ,t is difficult, howe+er, to determine in an( s)ecific case how much influence the media has on a *elief or *eha+ior in )ro)ortion to other factors that influence us. Media messa!es ma( also affect +iewers in wa(s not intended *( the creators of the messa!e. Two media effects that are often discussed are reci)rocal and *oomeran! effects.Denis McQuail, McQuails Mass Communication Theory, 6th ed. (Thousand Oaks, CA: a!e, "#$#%, &66.
The media of mass communication are significant in shaping public perceptions of issues through the choice of information disseminated and interpretation of the information. The media of mass communication are significant in shaping culture by the choice and portrayal of beliefs values and traditions.