Lesson Objectives OBJECTIVES Differentiate the various models of communication. Perform verbal and nonverbal activities in class. 3. Role-play a particular real-life scenario/related experiences on a given situation/category. 4. Develop a communication model.
MODELS OF COMMUNICATION
MODELS OF COMMUNICATION Models of communication simplify the process by providing a visual representation of the various aspects of a communication encounter.
Linear Model In a linear model of communication, one person sends a message, and another person receives it. Therefore, it only moves in one direction. Linear models typically don't consider any feedback that the recipient may send back to the sender.
Interactive Model The interactive model of communication, also known as the convergence model, is all about giving and take, as opposed to the linear model’s one-way, straight-line kind of communication. It is based on a communication exchange between the sender and the receiver, as well as from the sender to the recipient and back. The interactive approach allows for feedback, which the linear model does not.
Transactional Model It is two-way communication or interaction. In this conversation, two parties include, i.e., sender and receiver. It happens only when both parties are present. It means it conducts in real-time. For example, conversation on skype, through telephonic call, etc.
VERBAL & NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION MEETING 2
Verbal communication can be described as the process of conveying a message through words. Verbal communication can take the form of written or spoken words. Verbal communication
It can take place as intrapersonal communication , where a person communicates internally, such as in self-talk . examples of verbal communication
It can also be interpersonal communication , where two people engage in a one-on-one exchange in a physical or virtual meeting . Other ways in which people can deliver verbal messages are through small group communication , which involves over two people, and public communication , where one person speaks to many people. examples of verbal communication
Nonverbal communication is transmitting a message without using words. Common techniques used in nonverbal communication include management of space, facial expressions, gestures, physical movement, and eye movement. non-verbal communication
Proxemics refers to how personal space is maintained based on one's culture. A culturally specific understanding of personal space shapes how far apart people stand from each other in conversation. types of non-verbal communication
Gestures are shapes and movements of the hand. Gestures are frequently used in everyday communication. Common hand gestures include the thumbs-up gesture, okay sign, crossing one's fingers, pointing, and waving to greet someone. types of non-verbal communication