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Term: Source
originator of an idea or emotion
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Term: Receiver
Person or group toward whom a source directs messages and who decodes the message.
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Term: Message
Written, spoken, and unspoken elements of communication to which we assign meaning.
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Term: Channel
Pathway though which messages pass between source and receiver.
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Term: Noise
Any literal or psychological interference with the clear encoding to decoding of a message
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Term: Encoding
Translation of ideas, and thoughts into a code
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Term: Decoding
Interpretation of ideas, feelings, and thoughts that have been translated into a code.
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Term:Context
Physical, historical,and psychological communication environment
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Term: Feedback
Verbal and nonverbal responses to a message.
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Human communication as action
Human communication is linear, with meaning sent or transferred from source to receiver.
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Human communication as Interaction
Human communication occurs as the receiver of the message responds to the source thought feedback. This interactive model views communication as a linear sequence of actions and reactions.
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Human communication as transaction
Human communication is simultaneously interactive. Meaning is created based on mutual, concurrent sharing of ideas and feelings. This transitive model most accurately describes human communication.
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Term: mediated communication
When we use media such as a cell phone or the internet to carry out message, we are using mediated communication
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Asynchronous cmmunication
Communication in which timing is out of sync; there is a time delay between when you send a message and when it is received.
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Synchronous communication
Communication in which messages occur in real time when you speak or write, someone immediately responds to your message.
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Principle One
Be aware of your communication with yourself and others.
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Principle Two
Effectively use and interpret verbal messages.
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Principle Three
Effectively use and interpret nonverbal messages.
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Principle Four
Listen and respond thoughtfully to others.
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Principle Five
Appropriately adapt messages to others.
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Group
A collection of people ho have a common goal, feel a sense of belonging to the group, and influence each other.
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Small group communication
The transitive process of creating meaning among three to about fifteen people who share a common purpose, feel a sense of belonging to the group, and exert influence on on another.
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Dyad
Two interacting people.
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team
A coordinated group of people intentionally organized to work together to achieve a common goal.
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Presentation communication
Communication that occurs when a speaker addresses a gathering of people in order to inform, persuade, or entertain them.
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Rhetoric
The process of using symbols to influence or persuade others.
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Mass communication
Communication accomplished through a mediated message that is sent to many people at the same time.
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Organizational communication
The study of human communication as it occurs within organizations.
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Health communication
The study of communication that has an impact on human health.
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Other-oriented
Being focused on the needs and concerns of others while maintaining one's personal integrity.
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Language
The system of symbols(words or vocabulary) structured by rules (grammar) that makes it possible for people to understand one another.
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Nonverbal communication
Communication by means other than written or spoken language that creates meaning for someone.
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Interpersonal communication
Communication that occurs within yourself, including your thoughts and emotions.
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Content
The new information, ideas, or suggested actions that a communicator wishes to express; what is said.
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Relationship dimension
The aspect of a communication message that offers cues about the emotions, attitudes, and amount of power and control the speaker directs toward others; how something is said.
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Rule
A followable prescription that indicates what behavior is required or preferred and what behavior is prohibited in a specific situation.
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