Models of Communication
Models of Communication
Models of Communication
THEIR ROLES
CONTENTS
Introduction
Sender- Receiver Model
Aristotle Model d,
l an
Aristotle’s Proof Model i s
a n
Schramm’s Model i s
a n
Transactional Model m elf
o i ts
Berlo’s Model N of
i re
Shannon-weaver’s Model nt
e
Ecological Model
INTRODUCTION
Communication, comes from the Latin communis,
"common." When we communicate, we are trying to
establish a "commonness" with someone. That is, we are
trying to share information, an idea or an attitude.
Sender Receiver
Message
Thought Encoding Reception Understand
transmission
Decoding
Noise
4
THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS
Encoding
The sender generates and encodes thoughts to be
conveyed .
Noises from outside may disturb the encoding, which
may alter the meaning.
Transmission:
The encoded message gets transmitted to the receiver.
5
ROLE OF MODEL
Exchange ideas, feelings and values
We learn to communicate
Create understanding
ARISTOTLE MODEL OF
COMMUNICATION
Aristotle model was speaker-centered model.
Artistic proofs
1. LOGOS - Inheres in the content itself.
Interpersonal model
It
is the simplest and most influential
message-centered model of that time.
It
is essentially an adaptation of the
Shannon-Weaver model.
This model consists of following
elements :
Source
Message
Channel
Receiver
Assumptions of Berlo’s Model
– Communication skills
– Knowledge
– Social system
– Culture
– Attitude
ROLE