Wilbur Schramm’s models
presents a complete treatment of the fundamentals of communication. This model
offers a classic general explanation of the nature of communication.
Comm. Process: Wilbur Scrhamm’s 1954 model expands on this
thinking by emphasizing the process of encoding and decoding the message.
Scrhamm envisioned this process as a two-way circular communication between the
sender and receiver.
Elements from the
Shannon-Weaver model proposed six elements of communication:
a.
Source
b.
Encoder: who does encoding or
sends the message (message originates)
c.
Message
d.
Channel
e.
Decoder: who receive the
message (interpreter: person trying to understand (analyses, perceive) or
interpret.
f.
Receiver
How it relates:
in the addition to the six elements above, Schramm has included these concepts:
EXAMPLE IN REAL LIFE
according
to Wilbur Schramm to know how communication works --> two people communicate with each other there occurs a sharing of information, idea, or an attitude. In
this process of sharing at least three elements the source or the communicator,
the message or the content, and the -->content,
and the destination or the receiver.
CONGCLUTION
Positive side
There is interaction with both parties encode, interpret,
encode and forth, transmit and
receive signals. It specifically we receive and deliver messages
receive signals. It specifically we receive and deliver messages
Schramm’s model, while less linear, still accounts for only bilateral
communication
between two parties.The complex, multiple levels of
communication between several sources is beyond this model.
