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  1. The sender is the radio announcer who encodes a verbal message that is transmitted by a radio tower through electromagnetic waves (the channel) and eventually reaches your (the receiver’s) ears via an antenna and speakers in order to be decoded.

  2. Mar 20, 2023 · The Shannon and Weaver Model of Communication is a mathematical theory of communication that argues that human communication can be broken down into 6 key concepts: sender, encoder, channel, noise, decoder, and receiver.

  3. This is called steps in communication process. Before communication can take place it needs a purpose, a message to be conveyed between a sender and a receiver. The sender encodes the message (converts it to a symbolic form) and passes it through a medium (channel) to the receiver, who decodes it.

  4. DECODING = how the receiver interprets and perceives the message – which may be different to our intended message. RECEIVER = consumers (or organizations) who are part of our target audiences for this campaign. RESPONSE = whether the receiver is influenced by the communication – does it change their attitudes and/or behaviors toward the brand?

  5. Receiver is the person, destination or decoder of the message. As we discussed with the sender, attitude, knowledge, social systems and culture must be considered in understanding how this process works. Berlo’s model is a simplistic description of the communication process. All messages begin with a person of origin and destination.

  6. The sender is the radio announcer who encodes a verbal message that is transmitted by a radio tower through electromagnetic waves (the channel) and eventually reaches your (the receiver’s) ears via an antenna and speakers in order to be decoded.

  7. Sep 15, 2022 · Decoding communication is the process of taking a coded message and turning it into an interpretation that can be conveyed to the receiver. The sender encodes the message using a code, which the receiver then decodes in order to interpret it. This can be done with both verbal and non-verbal communication. Final Thoughts