Communication plays an important role in the success of every
professional and personal relationship. Becoming a good communicator requires you to learn the roles of every element of communication. You can use these elements in many ways, including public speaking, interpersonal relationships, media development and business relations. The essential communication model consists of seven elements of communication: People, Messages, Channels, Noise, Context, Feedback and Effect Randal S. Chase, Wayne Shamo(2013).
People
Communication
Human communication is basically the process of exchanging your views or feelings with another person. There is always sender and receiver in communication (persons who encode, send out and decode and take in message). The sender plays the important role of initiating communication. to communicate effectively, the sender must use effective verbal and nonverbal technique. David M. Jabusch, Stephen W. Littlejohn .(2012) On the other side, the receiver means the person to whom the sender transmits the message. A receiver can be one person or an entire audience.
Messages
Communication: message The message is the most important part of effective communication. It`s between sender and receiver and can come in many different forms, such as an oral presentation, a written document, an advertisement or just a comment. Some messages can be in form of short phrase and private, others for public and audience Rinehart & Winston Holt (2004).
Channels
Communication: channels Communication can be divided into two parts - the message or content, and the channel it's transmitted on. Rinehart & Winston Holt (2004). For example, you may want to communicate something about your emotional state -let's say that you are happy or satisfy with somebody`s service. You can communicate that over a number of channels. You could write a letter. You could send email. You could communicate it non-verbally or para-verbally. You could send a tape recording of your feedback about how you are satisfied with their service. Those are all different channels.
Noise
Communication: noise
In any communication model, noise is interference with the decoding of messages sent over a channel by an encoder. There are two types of noise: External and Internal noise. External noise is any noise that emanates from outside the listener's body. For example: a barking dog, car`s alarm, motorcycles, party. Internal noise occurs when you have other thoughts on your mind, while external noise stems from the speaker or the setting in which the communication takes place Rinehart & Winston Holt (2004).
Context
Communication: context Context or setting in communication refers to the surrounding physical environment and the framework of related facts and events within which a communication takes place. David M. Jabusch, Stephen W. Littlejohn .(2012) Feedback
Communication: feedback
Feedback, describes the receiver's response or reaction to the sender's message. The receiver can transmit feedback through asking questions, making comments or just supporting the message that was delivered. Feedback helps the sender to determine how the receiver interpreted the message and how it can be improved. The feedback can be positive or negative and also an internal and external feedback. (Gamble, T. & Gamble, M. (2013). Effect
Positive effect Negativ effect
Every communication has an effect( Gamble, T. & Gamble, M. (2013). An effect can be emotional, physical, cognitive or any combination of the three. Communication can cause same feelings for example :negative (sadness, anger, fight) or positive (happiness, joy..).
Effect of positive communication
Gamble, T. & Gamble, M. (2013). Communication Works (11th ed.). New York: McGraw Randal S. Chase, Wayne Shamo(2013) Elements of Effective Communication,( 4th Edition).Plain and Precious Publishing David M. Jabusch, Stephen W. Littlejohn .(2012)Elements of Speech Communication (3th Edition) Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. Rinehart & Winston Holt .(2004) Elements of Language: Communications - Grade 7(9 th Edition) Houghton Mifflin Harcourt