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Introduction to communication (The communication process (Affecting…

- - - - External noise: Anything outside of the self: loud music, planes flying overhead, your chatting neighbors in class
      - Internal noise
        
        Psychological: preoccupation and worry, fantasizing and daydreaming, opinions, judgments, prejudices, attitudes and perception
        
        Physiological: Things happening with your body that can interfere with receiving the message: Hunger, tiredness, sickness or hearing impairements
- - - - Long ago, it was said by Aristotle that among the 3 elements of speech-making - speaker, subject and person adressed - it is the hearer who determines the speech's end and the object
      - What is interesting is that when we think of communication we are often, “more concerned about ourselves as the communication's source, about our message, and even the channel we are going to use. Too often, the listener, viewer, reader fails to get any consideration at all (Lee).
- - - - The messgae sent is the message received
      - The speaker is active and the listener is passive
      - Communication is one-way
      - There is no mention or means for context and feedback
    - - The speaker
      - Example: Speaker in a public speech
    - - A sender encodes a message via a chennel and the message is decoded by the receiver. Straight-line communitcation like this can be found in social media and mass communitcation
  - - - A 3D model which resembles a glass ball with purple electricity upon touch. To see the electricity, you need the hand and the two are independent. This model also accounts for context but the context it sees is even deeper, accounting for both the sender’s and receiver’s fields of experience
    - - The sender and the receiver are independent
      - The model allows us to see who we are that emerges out of the communication interaction or define ourselves in relation to each other
      - Communication is simultaneous
      - Allows us to see deeper broader meaning for more questions to be asked
    - - “The between” seeing that who we are emerges out of the communication interaction
      - Shows us who we are in response and exchange with others
  - - - It is simply takes the linear model and add the elements of context and feedback
      - Example: Asking "How are you?" prompts a feedback like "I'm fine thank you and you?". It also considers the context such as the relationship inbetween or the circumstances surrounding
    - - Communication takes place in a context
      - Communication is a cause-effect process: The message sent causes the feedback
      - Communication is two-way
      - Cause-effect relationship that leads to blame
    - - The feedback loop
      - The one "who started it"