Term
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Definition
| Verbal and nonverbal elements of communication to which people give meaning |
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Term
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Definition
| Verbal and nonverbal responses to a message |
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Term
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Definition
| Anything that interferes with the encoding or decoding of a message |
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Term
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Definition
Such as heat, light, and noise, affects the message
sent. |
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Term
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Definition
| a giving or exchanging of information, signals, or messages as by talk, gestures, or writing |
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Term
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Definition
includes the sequence of events and the timing of an interaction.
For example, how long it takes someone to provide you with feedback. |
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Term
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Definition
includes the loud sounds of traffic, the visual barrier of a large centerpiece
on the table between you and your guest, or even body odor. |
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Term
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Definition
includes the loud sounds of traffic, the visual barrier of a large centerpiece
on the table between you and your guest, or even body odor. |
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Term
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Definition
includes all those aspects of our physical self that might interfere
with us fully paying attention to a message. |
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Term
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Definition
includes any kind of mental distraction interfering with a message.
For example, thinking about how busy you are when you are supposed to be listening to your friend. |
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Term
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Definition
anything in the actual words that distracts us or interferes with the
message |
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Term
| Interaction Communication Model |
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Definition
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Term
| Action Communication Model |
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Definition
Communication is a one-way process. The action model starts with a SOURCE (the originator of a thought or idea) who comes up with a thought or an idea you wish to communicate. Then, you must ENCODE (to put an idea into language or gestures) the idea into something that someone else can understand. Through this process you create a MESSAGE (Verbal and non verbal elements of communication to which people give meaning). You send the message through a CHANNEL, the person who gets your message is a RECEIVER, and NOISE interferes with the communication process.
Ex. Leaving a voice mail. |
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