Audio Transcript Auto-generated
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hi guys, the sustained and I'm going to talk about
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the transmission model of communication.
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It is the easiest and also the most common form
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of communication here in society, and I'm so happy to
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be with you here today.
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So first, what is the transmission model?
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This model defines communication is a leaner or when we
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process it was just sender sends a message towards the
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receiver. However, one thing interesting about it.
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So the receiver is Onley perceived as a target, meaning
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to say nobody expects or does not intend for the
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receiver to actually give feedback or reply.
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So what are the elements in this model?
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Therefore basic elements.
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But to make things interesting, imagine yourself being a football
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coach, telling your team players what to dio.
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So the first element is the center or the person
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who sends the message.
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In this situation, the center is you.
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Other forms of Sanders is the teacher who is giving
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you the lecture and also your mother telling you to
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wash your clothes.
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The second element is the message or any instruction or
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verbal communication with the specific purpose done intentionally.
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The message in this example are the orders you're telling
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your team players when you tell them to lunch kick
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could jump those air the messages in this form of
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communication. Third, we have the channel or the means for
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the message to be transmitted to the receiver.
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It can be face to face like in this example,
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and you can also be Elektronik Lee.
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When a radio announcer tells you the news, he's able
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to send the message through electromagnetic waves.
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Which is why you can still understand information even when
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the reader announcer is so far away.
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And last but not least, is the receiver or the
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people who receive your message.
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This example.
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Receivers are the team players who want to understand what
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you're trying to say.
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We don't expect them to receive any feedback.
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Reply. The only intention is that we're able to send
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the message towards them.
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So now we know about the elements.
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Does that mean communication is perfect?
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Well, no, because sometimes there are these factors who try
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to obstruct the transfer off information from one person to
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another, and we call this the noise or anything that
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interferes with the message being sent between participants in a
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communication encounter.
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It can be the environmental noise like in the football
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example. It could be the people screaming in the bleachers,
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which makes it difficult for you to be understood.
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It can also be somatic noise we're in.
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The receiver finds it difficult to understand what you're saying.
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When you scream to a team player to pass it
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to number 13 they can understand it as 30 which
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is why it is a form of noise because they're
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not able to understand the message you're trying to come
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across. So this is the end of a lecture once
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more, the transmission model of communication is leaner or one
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way process, wherein message is sent from the center to
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the receiver.
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Thank you and have a good day.