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The Communication Cycle Communication Cycle • Communication creates meaning through the exchange of messages. Elements of the Communication Cycle • • • • • • • Sender Message Channel Receiver Feedback Noise/Interference Context Elements • Sender – the person with the message. • Receiver – person(s) to whom the message is addressed. Elements • Message – the idea the sender wants the receiver to understand. Elements • The message travels in what is called a CHANNEL. Elements • There are several types of CHANNELS: –Verbal –Nonverbal –Auditory –Visual Verbal Channel • With words • Organized • Spoken • Written Non Verbal Channel • Body Language • Tone of Voice Non Verbal Channel • Non verbal channel includes gestures, appearance, posture, facial expression, and eye contact. Non Verbal Communication • Non Verbal channel also includes TONE OF VOICE, or PARALANGUAGE. Non Verbal Channel • Tone of Voice/Paralanguage changes in the voice that alter the meaning of the message. • To Review: The message can be sent by two different channels: 1.Verbal – with words; organized. 2.Non Verbal – body language and voice. A message is made up of the following: • 55 % Non verbal communication • 38% Tone of Voice • 7% Actual Words • Draw a pie graph that represents those percentages. 55% 38% 7% Feedback • The response to the message. • What are some examples of Positive Feedback: Negative Feedback: Noise/Interference • Any distraction that competes with the message. Types of Noise/Interference • Physical • Physiological • Psychological Physical Interference • an action Ex. coughing, whispering, talking, crying, etc. Physical Interference Physiological Interference • Related to a bodily function such as – Headache – Hunger – Pain – Tiredness Physiological Interference Psychological Interference • Mental • Your attitudes, mental outlook, emotions, stereotypes, and past experiences (point of reference). Psychological Interference Elements • Context – the situation, time, environment where the communication Context