MIL 1 - Introduction to MIL Part 1

which takes into account the concept of noise. Much like in Lasswell’s, this model also indicates how communication starts with the information source who then sends a message with the use of a transmitter (channel). The signals that are sent and received can vary depending on the method of communication. However, the difference of the models comes from the incorporation of the “noise.” Noise refers to anything that may interfere – stop or alter – the message being carried

focus to the context, environment, and other factors surrounding the participants involved in the communication process. These factors include the following:

• Communication skills such as reading, writing, speaking, listening, and watching.

• Knowledge about a subject or topic

• Attitude toward the topic and the audience

• Social and cultural aspects that influence the content of the message and the manner by which it is sent

communication model shows a one-way transmission of information and simply illustrates a how communication starts from a sender who transmits their message through a channel to an intended receiver, consequently with a corresponding effect. These channels may come in a form of spoken medium or through digital or technological instruments like phones, computers, and the like. This model attempts to answer the question, “Who says what to whom, through what medium, and with what effect?”

It is a type of communication between three or more people interacting to achieve a specific objective or certain goal. This form of communication happens often during team-based tasks mostly done in school works or organizational endeavors.

is a form of communication between two different people who may or may not have a direct relationship with each other but are mutually and actively part of the communication process.

it is transmitted to many people through print or electronic media.

It is a form of communication with oneself using internal vocalization or reflective thinking

This is a sender-focused form of communication in which one person is typically responsible for conveying information to an audience.