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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper discussing and evaluating the process (or transmission) model of communication. This model is one that seeks to explain mechanisms by which linear communication occurs and is received by the listener. “The listener” in the process model often is not an individual, but rather an entire audience, generally without respect to demographic characteristics of that audience and certainly without regard for individual characteristics such as gender and class. This lack of distinction severely limits the process model’s ability to describe or predict any audience response. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KScommGen.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of communication is one that seeks to explain mechanisms by which linear communication occurs and is received by the listener. "The listener" in the process model often is not
an individual, but rather an entire audience, generally without respect to demographic characteristics of that audience and certainly without regard for individual characteristics such as gender and class. The
purpose here is to "Discuss and evaluate the process (or transmission) model of communication." Process Model of Communications The process or transmission model
of communications is one in which there is a linear flow of information from the sender to the receiver. It involves the sender, the message and the receiver.
In the transmission model, the message is one that is transported over distance. It is not one that occurs between individuals in visual proximity of each other. In
the case of a political speech being delivered to a gathered audience and also being carried over the airwaves to others not physically present, the transmission model applies to those
hearing the speech at a remote location. Effective communication requires a certain degree of redundancy - speaker trainers often instruct students that they
need to tell the audience what they will be saying; deliver their message; and then tell the audience what they have said. All of these approaches to conveying the
central message must arrive in different forms, of course. Otherwise, the audience will conceive the pattern merely as the speaker repeating himself. For redundancy to be effective, there
must also be a minimum of interference and an acceptable degree of order to the delivery of the message. Problems of the Process Model
...