2. Man cannot communicate.
Communication is very powerful.
Everything created by the great Creator is incessantly engaged in various forms
of communication.
We are always engaged in almost all sorts of communication.
Communication is something continuous and may not have a definite end.
3. Is a human act of sending (verbal or nonverbal; online or offline) and
receiving of messages where interpretations are normally constructed
in the process.
Is a process whereby people create and transmit meaning through the
exchange of verbal and nonverbal messages in a particular context
(Oetzel, 2009:11).
A natural activity of people
4. Purposive communication
is an intentional communication that happens within the bounds
of specific contexts.
is a communication applied in a specific setting, environment,
scene, social relations, and culture
Contexts affect the process of sending and receiving of messages;
semantics or meanings, choice of channels, words, and methods of
delivery.
5. 1. Settings or environment – family, school, workplace, religious
communities
2. Social relationships – friends, husband and wife, parent child,
colleagues/boss-subordinate in the office
3. Scenes which include place, time and occasion – business
meeting, job interview, social gathering – parties, weddings,
etc.)
4. Culture – history, tradition, beliefs, norms, values
6. 1. Sender – source of idea (from WHOM)
2. Message - the idea being communicated (WHAT)
3. Channels – the medium of communication(HOW)
4. Receiver – where the message is going (to WHOM)
5. Feedback – response of the receiver to the message sent
to him/her.
7. The source of idea
Must be able to use the language that the receiver
understands.
Correct grammar
Phonetics
Choice of words or jargons for an appropriate audience
Sentence construction
Discourse competence
8. Delivery
Good voice projection
Use of appropriate eye contact
Proper articulation of words and emphasis on important
words
“It’s not always what you say but how you
say it.”
9. The FIVE C’s in communication:
Courtesy
Clarity
Conciseness
Concreteness
Completeness
10. Courtesyis also known as politeness.
Ways to demonstrate courtesy:
Use polite words and tone to show respect to the receiver of the
message.
applying tact and diplomacy
developing the “WE” attitude using positive words instead of
negative
being considerate of the feelings of the receiver
selecting gender-free terms
responding promptly to important messages
11. Clarity may involve correct word
usage, grammar, pronunciation,
sentence construction and delivery.
Messages which are unclear oftentimes do
not achieve their desired effect.
12. Conciseness is saying what needs to be said
in as few words as possible. Avoid flowery
words.
Remember:
“Our goal is to communicate and not to
impress.”
13. Concreteness. This refers to being
specific.
- providing example when
necessary makes a message more
comprehensible.
14. Completeness. To avoid ambiguity,
messages should not leave out
important details that a receiver
expects to know.
Answer:
What, Who, When, Where, Why and How
15. The choice of channel may depend on availability,
practicality, and its impact on the receiver.
Channels:
Telephone
Radio
Television
Printed texts (books, newspapers, magazines, journals,
posters, etc.)
Communication technologies (smartphones, tablets,
computers)
16. Must have good listening and comprehension
skills
Eliminate all possible distractions or noises
Types of noise (physical, environmental,
psychological, emotional)
Sharpness of cognition through continuous
studies and acquisition of information and
knowledge
17. The response of the receiver to the message
sent to him/her.
It enables you to evaluate the effectiveness of
your message.
18. Verbal communication is comprised
of sounds, words, and language
which has a direct relationship with
culture.
Non-verbal communication refers to
those actions and attributes that
have socially shared meaning, and
are intentionally sent or interpreted
as intentional.
