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201OC > Lesson 2: Models of Communication > Flashcards

Lesson 2: Models of Communication Flashcards

1
Q

three-dimensional representation of a person, thing, or of a proposed structure, typically on a smaller scale than the original

A

models

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2
Q

used to represent things which cannot be seen by our naked eyes

A

models in science

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3
Q

three standard models of communication

A

linear, interactive, transactional

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4
Q

linear communication is

A

one-way process

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5
Q

examples of linear communication

A

shannon-weaver model

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6
Q

elements of linear communication

A

source (producer of message) → transmitter (encoder of message into signals) → channel (signals adapted for transmission) → receiver (decoder of message from signal) → destination

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7
Q

they transmit a message through a channel

A

sender

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8
Q

they receive and decode the message

A

receiver

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9
Q

what is linear communication criticized for

A

feedback

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10
Q

why is feedback needed

A

because the speaker will not know whether the receiver understands the message or not

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11
Q

who conceptualized shannon-weaver model

A

shannon and weaver

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12
Q

when was the shannon weaver model conceptualized

A

1949

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13
Q

shannon-weaver model is also known as

A

mother of all communication model

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14
Q

flow of shannon weaver

A

information source → transmitter → channel (signal) → receiver → destination

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15
Q

what do critics say about the shannon weaver model

A

misleading misrepresentation of the nature of human communication

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16
Q

why is the shannon weaver model a misleading misrepresentation of the nature of human communiation

A

because human communication is not mathematical in nature

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17
Q

an uncomplicated, direct way to comprehend how two different parties communicate with one another.

A

linear model of communication

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18
Q

single-directional process that occurs when a sender passes along a message without any feedback or response from the receiver

A

linear model of communication

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19
Q

example of linear communication

A

radio broadcasting

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20
Q

when does linear communication stop

A

after the message arrived at its destination

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21
Q

the interactive model is also known as

A

convergence model

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22
Q

this model takes the linear model and multiplies it times two with a quick flip of the exchange of message between the sender and receiver

A

interactive model

23
Q

interactive model includes

A

eedback

24
Q

example of interactive model

A

schramm model

25
Q

two-way process of exchanging ideas, messages, and information

A

interactive model of communication

26
Q

in the interactive model, each party

A

takes turns as a sender and receiver

27
Q

this model emphasizes the importance of feedback and interaction in communication

A

interactive model

28
Q

example of interactive mmodel

A

email

29
Q

explains direct personal communication processes where two-way feedback is immediate

A

transactional model

30
Q

in the transactional model, feedback is

A

immediate

31
Q

the transactional model depicts

A

f2f interaction

32
Q

a dynamic and changeable process where the receiver and sender can play the same roles as messages can be sent back and forth simultaneously

A

transactional model

33
Q

transactional model is also

A

chaotic and ineffective

34
Q

why is transactional model chaotic and ineffective

A

noise barriers

35
Q

proposed that communication between two or more people occurs in an ongoing exchange of messages, where both the sender and receiver influence what is communicated

A

transactional

36
Q

example of transactional model

A

f2f communication

37
Q

symbolic, transactioanl process, or the process of creating and sharing meaning

A

communication

38
Q

means that when people communicate, they have a mutual impact on each other

A

transactional

39
Q

mainly focused on speaker and speech

A

aristotle model

40
Q

elements of aristotle model

A

speaker → speech → occasion → audience →effect

41
Q

emphasizes the speaker’s ability to attract his or her target audience by their speech

A

aristotle model

42
Q

main person in aristotle model

A

speaker

43
Q

role of audience in aristotle model

A

passive

44
Q

one-way, focusing on the transmission of a
message to a receiver who never responds or has no way of responding to the
information conveyed.

A

linear communication

45
Q

competition organizer is presenting the
contest mechanics

A

linear

46
Q

president giving his State of the Nation Address on the national television

A

linear

47
Q

a student who reads a poem or tells a story in front of an audience

A

linear

48
Q

a two-way communication process where a
response is given after a message is sent. The recipient of the action intentionally
or unintentionally gives a feedback associated with the information received.

A

interactive

49
Q

when an idea or information is translated into words and
expressed to others.

A

encoding

50
Q

when this idea or information is understood and
interpreted by the receiver.

A

decoding

51
Q

JHS graders having their dance practice for the upcoming event

A

transactional

52
Q

group project where everyone gives an opinion or reaction to the closure of the biggest television network

A

transactional

53
Q

shows a circular process of interaction between
the persons involved in the communication, with each one actively participating
and sharing ideas with one another.

A

transactional

54
Q

when was the schramm model created

A

1954

201OC (13 decks)

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