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Week 1

The document defines communication as a process of sharing messages between people through various channels and contexts to achieve understanding, discusses the nature of communication as a two-way process of connecting and exchanging information and feelings, and identifies several key aspects of communication including that it is a social interaction, conveys messages, and occurs through both verbal and nonverbal means.

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Iza Mae Corpuz
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views34 pages

Week 1

The document defines communication as a process of sharing messages between people through various channels and contexts to achieve understanding, discusses the nature of communication as a two-way process of connecting and exchanging information and feelings, and identifies several key aspects of communication including that it is a social interaction, conveys messages, and occurs through both verbal and nonverbal means.

Uploaded by

Iza Mae Corpuz
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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The Nature of

Communication
SELF-AUDIT
Objectives
• define and explain the
nature of communication
• identify the nature of
communication
COMMUNICATIO
N
Communication
 Is a process of sharing and conveying message or
information from one person to another within
and across channels, contexts, media and cultures
(McCornack,2014).
 Sending and receiving messages to achieve
understanding. It is the act or process of using
words, signs, or behaviors to express or exchange
information or to express your ideas, thoughts,
feelings to someone else.
 Derived from the Latin word “COMMUNIS”
which means to impart, to transmit, to
convey, and to share.
Nature of
Communication
 Communication is a two-way process of
connecting to both living and non-
living things. It is also a means of
sharing and exchanging messages,
information, ideas, and feelings for
mutual understanding (Gregoriom,
J.C., 2015).
 Let us further define communication
using the two key terms stated above,
“message” and “understand”.
Nature of
Communication
1. Communication is a message understood.
First, there should be a clear message. Second,
the message must be understood by the
receiver for whom it is meant.
2. Communication is social interaction
through messages.
 Without communication, all forms of human
relationships will vanish and die.
Communication is therefore crucial in
building and maintaining relationships.
Nature of
Communication
1. Communication is a process
2. Communication occurs between
two or more people
3. Communication can be
expressed through verbal and
non-verbal
Activity 1: Identify the true message or intent of the sender
in the following situations.

1. Your friend tells you: “Oh I will see,


and check my schedule,” after you
have invited her to a dinner.
2. A classmate tells you: “I feel quite
worried about going home myself.”
3. The teacher gives a quiz after her
lecture. She wants to _______.
Activity 1: Identify the true message or intent of the sender
in the following situations.

4. Your mother tells you her


rocking chair is damaged.
5. “The steel tables and
furnishings are exposed to
the elements,” the owner
complains to the architect.
Activity 2: Look at the pictures below. Identify the
different ways of communicating with others.

1. 3.

5.
2. 4.
Nature of
Communication

THREE- SENTENCE
SUMMARY
Nature of
Communication

EVALUATION
THURSDAY
The Process of
Communication
a.Do you normally plan what
you are going to say to
people?
b.Do you always have
something to say when you
communicate? When you
have something to say, do
you always say it in words
or do you also use gesture?
Elements of Communication
1. Speaker – the source of information or
message
2. Message – the information, ideas, or
thoughts conveyed by the speaker in words or
in actions
3. Encoding – the process of converting the
message into words, actions, or other forms
that the speaker understands
4. Channel – the medium or the means, such
as personal or non-personal, verbal or
nonverbal, in which the encoded message is
conveyed
5. Decoding – the process of interpreting
the encoded message of the speaker by
the receiver
6. Receiver – the recipient of the
message, or someone who decodes the
message
7. Feedback – the reactions, responses,
or information provided by the receiver
8. Context / Situation – the environment
where communication takes place
9. Barrier/ Noise – the factors that
affect the flow of communication
The Communication
Process and Its Importance
 As seen in the illustration, communication begins
when the speaker or source of communication
responds to a stimulus and decides to encode or
transmit it in the form of a message (or a “code”)
through a particular channel or means of
communication.
 The receiver decodes or interprets the message
sent and responds accordingly based on his
interpretation of the message. This response comes
in the form of a feedback sent to the original
source of communication (sender). As the
communication transaction continues, the sender
and receiver may exchange roles until
understanding is achieved. Barriers to
communication sometimes block the transmission
of the message thereby creating misunderstanding.
 In order to successfully communicate, it is
important to understand the process of
communication. The diagram above shows the
basic steps.
 The speaker develops an idea to be sent.
 The speaker encodes the idea or converts it
to words or actions.
 The speaker transmits or sends out the idea
using a specific medium or channel.
 The receiver gets the message and decodes
or interprets it.
 The receiver provides or sends feedback.
 At any point of the communication process,
noise may take place and hinder the flow of
communication process.
Trivia and Key Points
Activity 3: Identify the elements in the process of
communication involved in the given situation

A pastor preaching about his religious conviction.

1. Who is the sender?


2. What is the channel used?
3. What could be his message?
4. Who could be the target of his
preaching?
5. What
are the possibilities about the
impact of his preaching?
Activity 4
1. What elements of the
communication process is not
present when you listen to music?
2. Can you describe the music or the
melody itself, being the output of
the channel, as message?
3. If
a boyfriend sends his girlfriend a
DVD recording of the song Love
Yourself by Justin Bieber, what
could his message probably be?
The Functions of
Communication
a. Why do we need to
communicate?
b.What are some of the things
you want to achieve when
you communicate
something?
Inform Inspire Sell
Counsel

Clarify Question
Express Promote

Buy Understand
Confirm Advise

Teach Learn Persuade Reveal

Accept Affirm
Clarify Motivate

Criticize And many


Deny Conceal others
Functions of Communication
1. Regulation / Control – Communication functions to
control behavior. It can be used to regulate the nature
and number of activities people engage in.
“Take your medicine before you go to bed.”
“Finish your work before you go.”
2. Social Interaction – Communication allows people to
interact with others to develop bonds or intimacy. It
also allows individuals to express desires,
encouragement, needs, and decision or to give and get
information.
“Would you like to go to church with me?” “Come on!
You can do it!”
3. Motivation – Communication persuades or encourages
another person to change his/her opinion, attitude, and
behavior.
“You’re on the right track. Keep up the good work.”
“My dream is to finish my Senior High School despite this
pandemic”.
4. Emotional Expression – Communication facilitates people’s
expression of their feelings such as love, fear, anger, joy,
hope, or any other emotion.
“I’m so happy to have you in my life.” “I like you so much.”
5. Information – Communication functions to convey
information. It can be used in giving and getting information.
“The Philippine Normal University was founded in 1901.”
“You can find the bathroom right next to this door”
What’s More p.11
Think of communication transactions
in your daily life. Enumerate
situations where communication
takes place. Then, indicate the
result of the communication
transaction and tell whether it is
successful or not by writing the
elements that made it so and specify
its function on the third column
Home-based Activities

Do the remaining
activities of the SLM
from p.12-14 and p.
17

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