Submitted by: Submitted by jsoto1410
Views: 147
Words: 1145
Pages: 5
Category: English Composition
Date Submitted: 01/19/2014 04:49 PM
Demonstrative Communication Paper
Jessica Soto
XBCOM/275
12/08/2013
Cesar Chavez
Axia College of University of Phoenix
Communication is a form of passing information from one person to the next and from one place to another by acknowledging the sender’s intent, comprehending the context of the message, and acting upon it to be able to create a shared understanding!
Communication starts with the sender, who must format the message clearly and correctly, by using proper grammar, punctuation, noun sequencing, and syntax. This is very important step for the sender because if the sender speaks too fast or too slow, his/her speech is garbled, or he/she mixes up their words, then this affects whether the message was delivered clearly or not.
The message in itself has to be coherent and understandable because if not the medium in which the message is transmitted may become faulty. There is a few ways this can happen, such as information written on paper is not going to be effectively communicated if the ink is smeared or the handwriting is sloppy, transmission from a video can be unclear and/or shaky visual and audio communication can be disrupted by simple noise, and distractions from the message medium could be also due to distractions from our environment, such as hot or cold room, loud music and/or sounds, and other people talking loudly.
In regards to communication, there are four types of communication which are verbal (spoken communication), non-verbal communication, written communication, and visual communication. Verbal communication involves using words by face to face communication or through other gadgets of communication, such as a telephone, cell phone, radio, television, and online video chatting. Non-verbal communication is the opposite and involves body language, facial expressions, and signs to communicate, not words! Written communication involves writing letters...