12446d1231834389 Business Communication Ppt Business Communication Lecture 1

December 26, 2016 | Author: Techie Emails | Category: N/A
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x    eek One By David LIN [email protected] |              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

  

        Gection 1 A

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

Œ         Œ e competency/skill listed most often in job advertisements was communication combined wit a variety of adjectives ranging from excellent, t e most common to superior, advanced, well-developed, proven, outstanding and natural. Being a team player was most favourite followed closely by interpersonal skills. (Bamford, 2000, p. 13) |              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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Πe growt of tec nology Gocial alienation is growing P ysical well-being

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Gurvival of t e uman race

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|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

Ô    · · · ·

Îerbal Non-verbal Mediated Unmediated

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

GG  · · · ·

Œ inking and Feeling Acting and Observing Gpeaking and Listening riting and Reading

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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Level one: Intrapersonal communication or t e experience of t e individual. Level two: Interpersonal communication. Level t ree: Group communication. Level four: Organisational communication, including: internal organisational communication external organisational communication. Level five: Mass communication |              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

     Gection 1 B

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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It explains information or be aviour t at as been observed. It is useful because it can be applied to questions about observed be aviour to analyse or explain it. It can be used to suggest solutions to problems, or improvements to a situation. |              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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A model simplifies a t eory. It can aid our t inking about a concept or idea. It maps somet ing abstract and presents it in a visual form. It s ows t e major elements in relations ip to eac ot er.

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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    G : t e participant transmitting t e message. *  : t e participant receiving t e message. O : Œ e translation of a message (t oug ts or ideas of t e sender) into words or symbols t at t e receiver will understand. Ô : Œ e translation by t e receiver of words or symbols (t e encoded message) into t oug ts or ideas. |              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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 : Œ e route t roug w ic communication takes place   : Œ e situation/environment in w ic communication occurs. Includes time, place and socio/psyc ological factors   : A person·s understanding or interpretation of a particular event/message.

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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 : w at t e sender and receiver intend as t e outcome of t e communication. x

  (sometimes known as noise): anyt ing t at interferes wit effective communication.

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

An integrated or s ared meaning model of communication

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

An integrated or s ared meaning model of communication

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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e communicate wit ot ers: it is a two-way process Communication is a collection of signals; is it is more t an words Communication is always on two levels: content and relational Communication is punctuated Communication is inevitable Communication is irreversible Communication is unrepeatable Communication is rarely completely understood

|              © Pearson Education New Zealand 2005

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