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q1 Oral Com Lesson 3

The document discusses 7 models of communication: 1. Aristotle's model focused on public speaking. 2. The transactional model involves an exchange of messages between sender and receiver who take turns. 3. Shannon-Weaver's model, also known as the telephone model, introduced the concept of noise interfering with the message. 4. Schramm's model asserts the sender and receiver must have overlapping fields of experience for communication to occur. 5. Eugene White's circular model views communication as continuous without beginning or end, composed of 8 stages. 6. Berlo's model, the SMCR model, takes into account the emotional aspect of the message. 7.

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Harlene Matabang
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19 views

q1 Oral Com Lesson 3

The document discusses 7 models of communication: 1. Aristotle's model focused on public speaking. 2. The transactional model involves an exchange of messages between sender and receiver who take turns. 3. Shannon-Weaver's model, also known as the telephone model, introduced the concept of noise interfering with the message. 4. Schramm's model asserts the sender and receiver must have overlapping fields of experience for communication to occur. 5. Eugene White's circular model views communication as continuous without beginning or end, composed of 8 stages. 6. Berlo's model, the SMCR model, takes into account the emotional aspect of the message. 7.

Uploaded by

Harlene Matabang
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Lesson 3:

THE VARIOUS
MODELS OF
COMMUNICATIO
N
Prepared by:
MS. CHARIZ JOY R. PATAYAN
Which shows a more effective communication?
1. ARISTOTLE’S MODEL
Aristotle, a teacher of Rhetoric
and a founder of an academy that
produced good speakers, came up with
the first and earliest model of
communication.
This model is more focused on
public speaking than interpersonal
1. ARISTOTLE’S MODEL
2. TRANSACTIONAL MODEL
In the transactional model, there is an
exchange of messages between the
sender and the receiver where both take
turns in sending and receiving messages.
The roles of both communicators
reverse each time in the communication
process.
2. TRANSACTIONAL MODEL
3. SHANNON-WEAVER’S MODEL
Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver
introduced the concept of noise. This model of
communication is also known as the Telephone
Model for this is based on the experience of
using the telephone back in the 1940’s wherein
the message was hindered by noise. Therefore,
the message received by the listener was not
necessarily the message sent by the sender.
3. SHANNON-WEAVER’S MODEL
The Shannon - Weaver model contains six
important features.
Sender - the originator of message
Encoder - converts the message into signals
Decoder - the reception place of the signal
Receiver - the destination of the message
Noise - hindrances that affect communication
Channel - the means where the encoded
message is conveyed
3. SHANNON-WEAVER’S MODEL
4. SCHRAMM MODEL
Wilbur Schramm is known as the Father of
Mass Communication. He asserts that both the
sender and the receiver should have the same
field of experience.
In this concept, field of experience refers to
everything that makes an individual unique –
everything that he/she has ever learned,
watched, seen, heard, read, and studied.
4. SCHRAMM MODEL
Schramm claims that communication can
take place if and only if there is an overlap
between the field of experience of the
participants of the communication process. It
means that the sender and the receiver have
commonalities.
4. SCHRAMM MODEL
5. EUGENE WHITE MODEL
Eugene White’s Model of communication
says that communication is circular & continuous,
without a beginning or end. His 1960 cyclical
model, the communication process is composed
of eight stages.
He also points out that although one can
assume that communication begins with thinking,
it can be observed from any point in the circle.
5. EUGENE WHITE MODEL
6. BERLO’S MODEL
Berlo’s model of communication takes
into account the emotional aspect of the
message. This model of communication
follows the SMCR model:
S – Source
M – Message
C – Channel
R – Receiver
6. BERLO’S MODEL
7. HELICAL MODEL
The Helical Model of communication
was developed by Frank Dance in 1967.
He thought of communication similar to helix.
In helical model, communication is a
dynamic process. Communication
progresses as an individual gets older and
his experience and vocabulary increases.
7. HELICAL MODEL
“Whether you think you can
or you can’t, you’re right.”

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