Demonstrative Comunication

Demonstrative Communication

Devin Winston

BCOM/275

University Of Phoenix

April 21, 2014

Ken Edick

Communication is advancing information from a sender to a receiver with the intent of the receiver grasping a full comprehension of the information delivered to achieve a common goal or understanding.

Starting with the sender communication has to be presented in a format that is clear and concise. If the information is not presented in such a way the effects of a message received may not have been received correctly as the sender intended. Depending on how the sender choses to send a message there are several thing that need to be clear.

There are four ways to format communication, verbal, non-verbal, written, and visual. Verbal communication uses speech as its main source of media which is usually used in a face to face setting. When using verbal communication the sender has to use clear and correct pronunciation and grammar. Examples of the types of communication include phone calls, radio, and television. Non-verbal communication is opposite of verbal which means body language and facial expressions no words are used. Written communication can include a written letter, e-mail, text message, and social media. Some examples of visual communication are television and video conferencing.

In order for communication to take place there has to be a sender and a receiver. The first step the sender’s process is encoding. This is the step where the sender has an idea and he/she puts them together to make a logic message the can be understood by the receiver. The next step is decoding, this is the receiver processing the information that was sent and making sense of what the sender has conveyed.

While using verbal communication it is important for the sender to use a polite tone that syncs with his/her body language. When a sender uses a harsh or unpleasant tones they can turn a message...