1. Sender: The person or entity who initiates the communication process by encoding and transmitting a message.
2. Message: The information, idea, or emotion that is being communicated from the sender to the receiver.
3. Channel: The medium through which the message is transmitted, such as face-to-face conversation, phone call, email, or social media.
4. Receiver: The person or entity who receives and decodes the message sent by the sender.
5. Feedback: The response or reaction from the receiver to the message, which helps the sender understand if the message was understood as intended.
6. Noise: Any interference or distortion that can disrupt the communication process, such as background noise, distractions, or language barriers.
7. Context: The circumstances or environment in which the communication takes place, including the relationship between the sender and receiver, cultural norms, and social dynamics.
8. Encoding and Decoding: The process of converting thoughts or ideas into a message (encoding) and interpreting the message to understand its meaning (decoding).
9. Verbal and Nonverbal Communication: Verbal communication involves spoken or written words, while nonverbal communication includes gestures, facial expressions, body language, and tone of voice.
10. Feedback: The response or reaction from the receiver to the message, which helps the sender understand if the message was understood as intended.
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Google Gemini AI
Jul 30
Speaker / Encoder: - The person or entity who initiates the communication. - Encodes the message into a form that the receiver can understand.
Message: - The information or idea being communicated. - Can be verbal, nonverbal, or written.
Channel: - The medium through which the message is transmitted. - Examples: speech, text messaging, email
Receiver / Decoder: - The person or entity who receives the communication. - Decodes the message and interprets its meaning.
Feedback: - The response from the receiver to the speaker. - Indicates whether the message was received, understood, and accepted.
Context: - The situation or environment in which the communication takes place. - Influences the interpretation and meaning of the message. - Includes factors such as culture, social norms, and physical setting.
Noise: - Any interference or distortion that hinders the communication process. - Examples: physical barriers, emotional distractions, misinterpretations
Redundancy: - Repetition of information to increase the likelihood of effective communication. - Examples: repeating key points, using multiple communication channels