What are the individuals engaged in the transactional model called?
Communicators
In the linear model, one person sends the message and the other receives it. What is that called?
Encoding and Decoding
Who invented the linear model of communication?
Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver
Something that can interrupt or change the message is called?
Noise
This kind of noise includes barking dogs or a jet overhead.
Physical noise
In which model is the idea of noise introduced?
Transactional
The linear model is like a message sent over a walkie-talkie. What is the interactive model most similar to?
The telephone
Where did the inventors of the linear model work?
Bell Labs
What is the message sent through?
The Channel
This kind of context is often on television programs
Mass/Media
Which model introduced the idea of including fields of experience?
Interactive
In the transactional model, which person encodes the message?
They both encode and decode at the same time
Who built on the linear model to create the interactive model?
David Berlo
What is passed between communicators parallel to the message?
Feedback
This kind of noise includes anxiety and bias
Psychological noise
In which model are both parties communicating simultaneously?
Transactional Model
Give three examples of noise, not including physical noise.
Age, Culture, Gender, Education, Religion, Mood, Memory, Attitude, Technology
Who invented the transactional model?
Dean Barnlund
What are three channels?
Sight, Sound, Taste, Touch, Speaking, Writing
This type of context is most often found in a business
Organizational
The linear model started it all! In what year was this model invented?
1949
There are seven identified contexts of a message. Name five.
Intrapersonal, Interpersonal, Small Group, Organizational, Public/Rhetorical, Mass/Media, Cultural
What was Dean Barnlund's "day job"?
Author
There are five basic parts of a communicator’s field of experience. Name four.
Culture, Education, Experiences, Moods, Emotions
This kind of noise includes jargon and loan words/phrases from other languages.
Semantic noise