This assignment has two parts to it. Please complete both parts and then submit your assignment in D2L. Overview: The mo
Posted: Sun Jul 03, 2022 1:31 pm
This assignment has two parts to it. Please complete both partsand then submit your assignment in D2L.
Overview: The models presented in this module are only a fewpossible representations of how communication takes place. And,because it was introduced to explain certain foundation concepts,it was simplified to focus on two people in conversation. This exercise allows you to consider and evaluate the manyvariables that may affect interaction. You will alsounderstand the key components of the communication process.
Part 1Construct your own diagrammatic model of the essential elements andprocesses involved in any three of the following communicationsituations.
Your model’s primary function should be to describe whatelements are involved and what processes operate in the specificsituations chosen. You may find it useful to define the situationin more specific terms before you begin constructing yourmodel.
If you do not want to draw a model with the communicationelements (sender, receiver, noise, etc.) then you can simply listthem and describe how they operate within the communicationsituations. If you draw a model, it’s okay to take a picture of it and insertit into this document.
Communication Situations (select three to diagram/model)Sitting silently on the bus while trying to avoid talking with theperson seated next to you. Asking for a date on the phone to someone you’ve communicated withonly on the Internet. Meeting a new student in class. Participating in a small workgroup to decide how to reduceoperating costs. Talking with someone who speaks a different language (which youdon’t know and who does not know your language) and comes from aculture very different from your own. Arguing with a best friend. Calling someone to try to get them to sign up with your telephoneservice. Talking while eating dinner with your family.
Part 2After constructing your model, respond to the followingquestions:
How adequately do your models explain the process ofcommunication?
Do you think models help someone new to studying communicationget a clear picture of what communication is and how it operates? How So?
Overview: The models presented in this module are only a fewpossible representations of how communication takes place. And,because it was introduced to explain certain foundation concepts,it was simplified to focus on two people in conversation. This exercise allows you to consider and evaluate the manyvariables that may affect interaction. You will alsounderstand the key components of the communication process.
Part 1Construct your own diagrammatic model of the essential elements andprocesses involved in any three of the following communicationsituations.
Your model’s primary function should be to describe whatelements are involved and what processes operate in the specificsituations chosen. You may find it useful to define the situationin more specific terms before you begin constructing yourmodel.
If you do not want to draw a model with the communicationelements (sender, receiver, noise, etc.) then you can simply listthem and describe how they operate within the communicationsituations. If you draw a model, it’s okay to take a picture of it and insertit into this document.
Communication Situations (select three to diagram/model)Sitting silently on the bus while trying to avoid talking with theperson seated next to you. Asking for a date on the phone to someone you’ve communicated withonly on the Internet. Meeting a new student in class. Participating in a small workgroup to decide how to reduceoperating costs. Talking with someone who speaks a different language (which youdon’t know and who does not know your language) and comes from aculture very different from your own. Arguing with a best friend. Calling someone to try to get them to sign up with your telephoneservice. Talking while eating dinner with your family.
Part 2After constructing your model, respond to the followingquestions:
How adequately do your models explain the process ofcommunication?
Do you think models help someone new to studying communicationget a clear picture of what communication is and how it operates? How So?