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    Welcome To Oral Communication in Context

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    Samantha Manibog
    This document provides an overview of oral communication and the key elements of the communication process. It defines communication as the transfer of information from one entity to another through shared symbols and signs. The key elements of communication are identified as the sender, message, listener, channel, response, feedback, and noise. The sender encodes and transmits the message through a channel. The listener receives and decodes the message. Feedback is the response communicated back to the sender, allowing them to understand how well the message was received. Noise acts as barriers that can influence the interpretation of the communication.

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    Welcome To Oral Communication in Context

    Uploaded by

    Samantha Manibog
    238 views13 pages
    This document provides an overview of oral communication and the key elements of the communication process. It defines communication as the transfer of information from one entity to another through shared symbols and signs. The key elements of communication are identified as the sender, message, listener, channel, response, feedback, and noise. The sender encodes and transmits the message through a channel. The listener receives and decodes the message. Feedback is the response communicated back to the sender, allowing them to understand how well the message was received. Noise acts as barriers that can influence the interpretation of the communication.

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    This document provides an overview of oral communication and the key elements of the communication process. It defines communication as the transfer of information from one entity to another through shared symbols and signs. The key elements of communication are identified as the sender, message, listener, channel, response, feedback, and noise. The sender encodes and transmits the message through a channel. The listener receives and decodes the message. Feedback is the response communicated back to the sender, allowing them to understand how well the message was received. Noise acts as barriers that can influence the interpretation of the communication.

    Copyright:

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

    Welcome To Oral Communication in Context

    Uploaded by

    Samantha Manibog
    This document provides an overview of oral communication and the key elements of the communication process. It defines communication as the transfer of information from one entity to another through shared symbols and signs. The key elements of communication are identified as the sender, message, listener, channel, response, feedback, and noise. The sender encodes and transmits the message through a channel. The listener receives and decodes the message. Feedback is the response communicated back to the sender, allowing them to understand how well the message was received. Noise acts as barriers that can influence the interpretation of the communication.

    Copyright:

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

    Welcome to

    Oral Communication
    in Context
    What is Communication?

    • Communication is from one entity or group to another through the


    use of mutually understood act of conveying meanings signs,
    symbols, and semiotic rules.
    • The imparting or exchanging of information or news.
    • Communication is simply the act of transferring information
    from one place, person or group to another.
    • A process by which information is exchanged between
    individuals through a common system of symbols, signs, or
    behavior.
    Nature of Communication
    1. Communication is a message understood.
    Communication takes place when there is a clear message and the message
    must be understood by the receiver for whom it is meant.

    2. Communication is social interactions through


    messages.
    Communication is done through social interaction, either sharing of
    experiences, concepts, and feelings to someone else.
    Elements of Communication
    1. Sender

     The sender is the person who is initiating the communication or the source of
    the message.
     The source or the sender imagines, creates, and sends the message. The source
    or the sender begins by determining the message- what message to relay or how
    the message be relayed.
     The source encodes the message by choosing the right order or the correct
    words to convey the intended meaning.
     The source will present or send the information to the receiver.
    2. Message
     It is the set of symbols that the sender transmits or the content of the
    communication.
     It is the meaning produced by the source for the receiver, something that needs
    to be delivered or to be imparted to somebody else.
     The message also consist of how the way you say it- in a speech, with your
    tone of voice, your body language, your appearance- and in a report, with your
    writing style, punctuation, and the headings and format you choose.
     3. Listener

     The one who receives the message is called listener or receiver.


     It is said that even the speaker is great and the message is beautiful, if
    there is no listener or the listener is not paying attention, the
    communication fails.
     The listener may perceive things differently and miss the intended
    meaning of the message sent by the sender.
    4. Channel
     It is the means by which the message is sent.
     It is the tool we used to transmit the message

     Spoken channels include face-to-face conversation, speeches, telephone


    conversation, voice mail message, radio etc.
     Written channels include letters, memorandums, newspapers, messages,
    tweets etc.
    5. Response
     The response is based on the interpretation of the listener to the message
    sent.
     If the interpretation is positive, the response will be positive and vice
    versa.
     The sender will determine that the message has been received if there is a
    response.
    6. Feedback
     It is a part of the receiver’s response which is communicated back to the
    sender either intentional or unintentional, verbal or non-verbal. These
    feedback signals allow the source to see well, how accurately, (or how
    poorly and inaccurately) the message was received.
    7. Noise
     It is a barrier that influences the interpretation of communication.
     It can be physical noise, physiological noise, psychological noise,
    semantic noise, and cultural noise.
    Good day!

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