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Levels of Communication

This document discusses different levels and types of communication: Intrapersonal communication occurs within an individual and can include internal discourse, solo vocal communication like speaking to oneself, and solo written communication like journal entries. Interpersonal communication is the exchange of information between two or more individuals through verbal communication like conversations, non-verbal cues, and written communication. Mass communication involves media organizations transmitting messages to large audiences, and how those audiences receive and understand the messages. Computer-mediated communication allows communication between parties separated by space and time, with computers serving as the interconnecting medium similar to books or video but with unique interactive characteristics.

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Andrae Tayab
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588 views

Levels of Communication

This document discusses different levels and types of communication: Intrapersonal communication occurs within an individual and can include internal discourse, solo vocal communication like speaking to oneself, and solo written communication like journal entries. Interpersonal communication is the exchange of information between two or more individuals through verbal communication like conversations, non-verbal cues, and written communication. Mass communication involves media organizations transmitting messages to large audiences, and how those audiences receive and understand the messages. Computer-mediated communication allows communication between parties separated by space and time, with computers serving as the interconnecting medium similar to books or video but with unique interactive characteristics.

Uploaded by

Andrae Tayab
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Levels of

Communication
Intrapersoal Communication
• is a communicator's internal use of
language or thought. It can be useful
to envision intrapersonal
communication occurring in the mind
of the individual in a model which
contains a sender, receiver, and
feedback loop.
• Intrapersonal communication can encompass:

Speaking aloud as in reading aloud, repeating


what one hears, the additional activities of
speaking and hearing (in the third case of hearing
again) what one thinks, reads or hears. This is
considered normal although this does not exactly
refer to intrapersonal communication as reading
aloud may be a form of rhetorical exercise
although expected in the relevant young age.
Levels of Intrapersonal
Communication
• Internal Discourse
Involves thinking, concentration and analysis. Psychologists
includes both daydreaming in this category.

• Solo vocal communication


Includes speaking aloud to oneself. This may done to clarify
thinking. To rehearse a message intended for others, or simply
to let off steam.

• Solo written communication


Deals with writing not intended for others.

Example: An entry in a diary or personal journal.


Interpersonal Communication
• is an exchange of information between two or
more people. It is also an area of study and
research that seeks to understand how humans
use verbal and nonverbal cues to accomplish a
number of personal and relational goals.
Generally, interpersonal communication research
has contributed to at least six distinct categories
of inquiry.
• how humans adjust and adapt their verbal and
nonverbal communication during face-to-face
communication.
• the processes of message production.
• how uncertainty influences our behavior and
information-management strategies.
• deceptive communication.
• relational dialectics.
• social interaction that is mediated by technology.
Types of Interpersonal
Communication
• Verbal
Oral Communication
• Conversation in person, telephone, etc.

• Non-verbal
Sending and receiving messages by some medium other than
verbal or written.

• Written
Major benefits – allows sender to think about message, reread
it, have others review it, provides a record of the
communication.
Mass Communication

• The process where by media organization


produce ang transmit meassage to large
publics ang the process by which those
messages are south, used, understood,
and influenced by audience.
Computer – Mediated
Commmunication
• communication between different parties
separated in space and/or time, mediated by
interconnected computers." The computer
network acts as a communication medium just
as if it were a printed book containing text and
graphics or a video broadcasting system.
However, the computer brings certain
characteristics to the communication process
that the majority of previously available
communication media did not offer.

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