This document discusses communication, including its definition, types, channels, direction, processes, and barriers. Communication is defined as the transmission of information or meaning from one party to another. There are various functions of communication including conveying information, emotional expression, motivation, and control. The communication process involves a communicator, message, encoding, transmission through a medium, decoding by the receiver, and feedback. Barriers to effective communication can include language differences, physical separation, poor equipment, noise, cultural differences, and issues of perception.
2. FORMAT OF THE PRESENTATION
1. Definition
2. Different ways of Communication
3. Function of Communication
4. Communication Process
5. Effective Communication
3. 1. Types of Communication
2. Channels of Communication
3. Direction of Communication
4. Verbal Communication
5. Methods of Communication
6. Communication is a Series of Experience
Barriers to Effective Communication
1. Types of Barriers Communication
11. COMMUNICATION PROCESS
Communicator
A person with ideas,
intentions, information, and
a purpose for
communicating
Massage
An idea or experience that a
sender wants to
communicate
Encoding
Converting a message into
groups of symbols that
represent ideas or concepts
Medium of transmission
The carrier of the message
Decoding-Receiver:
Technical term for the
receiver’s thought processes
Feedback
The receiver’s response to
the senders massage
Noise
Factors that distort the
intended message
15. CCHHAANNNNEELLSS OOFF CCOOMMMMUUNNIICCAATTIIOONN
Formal Communication:
Communication through officially
designated channels of message
Found in organizational charts, policy
manuals.
Informal Communication:
Interaction that do not
reflect officially designated channels of
communication.
Creates a relaxed, comfortable, climate
16. DIRECTION OF COMMUNICATION
Upward
Downward
Horizontal
Horizontal
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17. DIRECTION OF COMMUNICATION
Downward
Flow from upper
management down to
the employees at
lower ranks
Job instruction
Ideology
Information
feedback
18. HORIZONTAL
COMMUNICATION
•The flow of information between colleagues and
peers
•Organization have enhance its importance
•Not recognized as official
21. VERBAL COMMUNICATION
It means communicating with words, written or
spoken. Verbal communication consists of
speaking, listening, writing and reading
22. NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION
Nonverbal communication includes all
unwritten and unspoken messages, both
intentional and unintentional.
Non-verbal communication
Body
Gestures Eye expression contact voice Touch
movement
23. Body Language includes:
Facial expressions
Gestures
i. Handshakes
ii. Nodding
iii. Eye contact
Posture
Even without words, the message can be strong
Gestures do not have the same meaning in all cultures
27. Types of Barriers
1. Language
2. Physical Location
3. Poor Equipment
4. Noise
5. Culture
6. Perception
28. Types of Barriers
1. Language:
Speaking in
different languages, or where a
language is not your first
language
2. Physical Location:
When teams are spread
across the world and diverse
teams are created.
29.
30. Types of Barriers
3. Poor Equipment:
Not having the right
IT infrastructure, slow computers, poor
quality audio teleconference systems
making it difficult to hear what is
being said.
4. Noise:
When a person is
communicating to another and
someone or something makes noise ,
then its fails.
31. Types of Barriers
5. Culture:
Spelling the same language
but words having different meaning
in different countries, e.g. UK
English and USA English have
different words for rubber/eraser.
6.. Perception:
One message has two or more
different meanings when spoken or
put into an email.