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Published byMitchell Bridges Modified over 8 years ago
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What is Communication? Ch. 1
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What is Communication? Communication – the process of transferring thoughts, ideas, and feelings from one person to another in commonly understandable ways.
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The Communication Process Check out page 5
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Words of the map - Sender – one giving message Receiver – one getting message Message – what is to be communicated Feedback – from receiver back to sender concerning original message Communication Barrier / Noise - it interrupts (can be internal physiological/psychological or external physiological) Channel – how message is communicated
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The Three Codes that make up a message Verbal – What is actually being said or communicated – the words coming out of my mouth. Non-verbal– The facial expressions and body language that aid the message that is being communicated. Vocal – How the message is said with inflection, tone and articulation of the voice.
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The Stats of it all - Birdwhistell Report 30-35% Verbal 65-70% Non-verbal & Vocal Mehrabian Report 7% Verbal 38% Vocal 55% Non-verbal
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Basically Non-verbal has the most impact and Vocal is next in line so think about how you send your messages.
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However, verbal is still important because what you’re communicating determines your intelligence. Verbal is what separates man from animal. So think about what you communicate.
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Let’s talk about some good examples:
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What are some Verbal problems? Poor articulation/Pronunciation – Deletions (fishin, goin, cause) AdditionsAdditions (athalete, warsh, fixinta) Substitutions (kin, git, cuz, iny) Filler Statements Umm, like, and-uh, so anyways Slang Informal, faddish language that is not understood by all
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What are some Vocal problems? Monotone – speaker stays on one pitch Inflection – (or lack of) needs to be interesting with a variation in pitch, rhythm, and volume.
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What are some Non-Verbal problems? Inappropriate gestures / movement – the over use of hand movements or walking the area too much. Lack of InvolvementLack of Involvement – your facial expressions seem to portray boredom.
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How can we fix these issues? Let’s Brainstorm Table Talk for a couple of minutes – you can use the dry-erase boards again to organize your thoughts if you would like. We will talk about all our ideas and make a class list.
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Types of Communication Interpersonal Communication – communication between two people (or a small group of people). Intrapersonal Communication – thinking/discussing with yourself in your mind. Oratory (or Public Communication) – speaking in front a large audience – presentational style.
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Types of appeals - Logical Appeal / Logos - Emotional Appeal / Pathos - Ethical Appeal / Ethos - All types of appeals that are good to keep in mind when planning a speech.
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Logical Appeal / Logos Using facts, statistics, and organization to appeal to your audience. This type of appeal reaches men best.
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Emotional Appeal / Pathos Using emotions to appeal to the audience’s sympathies and imagination…to pull on their heart strings. Appeals most to women.
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Ethical Appeal / Ethos Using trustworthiness and credibility to appeal to your audience…making them feel like you can be trusted because they are honest and right.
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~Questions or Comments? Now is the time!
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