Chapter One Flashcards
Mutual understanding
Consider sender, recipient, transaction
Verbal communication
Oral communication
-spoken words, sounds and pace
-face to face, one on one, groups
Nonverbal communications
Facial expressions, eye contact, gestures, body positions and movements
Written communication
Written words, symbols, pictures and diagrams
Intrapersonal communications
Communication with oneself using internal vocalization
Interpersonal communication
Between people whose lives mutually influence one another
Instrumental vs relational needs
I—> goal of achieving specific outcome, speaking with roommate about what to have for dinner
R—> focused on the goal of evolving a relationship
Group communication
Among three or more people to achieve a shared goal
-intentional or formal
Transmission model of communication
Describes communication as a linear one way process
-sender intentionally transmits a message to a receiver
Focus—> sender and message focuses—> responsibility is put on the sender
TM of C: noise
Anything that interferes with a message being sent between participants
Environment vs semantic noise (TMofC)
E- physical noise present (crowded room)
S- interference in the encoding and decoding process, different interpretations
TMofC pros and cons
Pros- model spotlights the sender and possible noise affecting communication transmission
Cons- limited as privileges how the sender communicates, with little attention paid to how the message is recived.
Interaction model of communication
Describes communication as a process in which participants alternate positions as sender and receiver
IMofC: feedback
-makes communication more interactive and two way
-messages sent in response to other messages
IMofC is more focused on
More interaction focused