Scribd
Upload
610 views

Chapter 11 Oral Comm

This document discusses different types of communication contexts: - Intrapersonal communication involves communicating with oneself through self-talk, writing in diaries, making notes as reminders, daydreaming or meditating. - Interpersonal communication involves more than one person and can include dyadic communication between two people, small group communication between 3-15 people, public communication from one speaker to a larger audience, mass communication using media technology, organizational communication within a workplace structure, and intercultural communication between people of different cultures. - Small group communication requires 3-15 people discussing an issue to find a solution or plan, with roles of speaker and listener that can change. Public communication has one fixed speaker addressing a

Uploaded by

Ariane Clores
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
610 views

Chapter 11 Oral Comm

This document discusses different types of communication contexts: - Intrapersonal communication involves communicating with oneself through self-talk, writing in diaries, making notes as reminders, daydreaming or meditating. - Interpersonal communication involves more than one person and can include dyadic communication between two people, small group communication between 3-15 people, public communication from one speaker to a larger audience, mass communication using media technology, organizational communication within a workplace structure, and intercultural communication between people of different cultures. - Small group communication requires 3-15 people discussing an issue to find a solution or plan, with roles of speaker and listener that can change. Public communication has one fixed speaker addressing a

Uploaded by

Ariane Clores
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

Chapter 11: Learning the

Types of Speech Context


INTRAPERSONAL
Communication
• Means communication with oneself

• May be seen in situations involving talking to or


writing to oneself

• The Speaker and the Listener are one and the


same, which is you.

• You send the message, and you yourself receive


that message
Examples of Intrapersonal
Communication
• Memorizing out loud a dialogue in a play

• Writing in a diary or a private blog

• Writing on a post-it to remind oneself

• Daydreaming

• Meditating
INTERPERSONAL
Communication
• Involves more than one person

• Can be differentiated by its purpose

A. Dyadic Communication

B. Small Group Communication

C. Public Communication

D. Mass Communication

E. Organizational Communication

F. Intercultural Communication
A. Dyadic Communication
• Involves only two participants

• The roles of Speaker and Listener are not fixed, they can be interchangeable

• One Speaker and one Listener come together to exchange thoughts, ideas,
opinions, and information

• Informal:

- Conversation - most common, most frequent, and most popular

• Formal:

- Interview - almost always highly formal

- Dialogue - one bares heart and soul to go deeper into their motivations,
attitudes, and beliefs
B. Small Group
Communication
• Requires from 3 to 15 people to study an issue, discuss a problem,
and come up with a solution or a plan

• The group has an agenda, a leader, and an outcome to accomplish

• Rules must be followed to facilitate order, as everyone can be both


Speaker and Listener

• Small Groups can be divided into 2 depending on its purpose:

1. Study Groups - meant to look into a problem but not


necessarily come up with a solution

2. Task Oriented Groups - study an issue to come up


with a plan to resolve that issue
C. Public Communication
• One Speaker addresses many Listeners,
collectively known as an Audience

• No interchanging of the Speaker and Listener


roles

• The speech is well prepared, Speaker is is


dressed appropriately, and Listeners are set to
listen
D. Mass Communication
• Any of the above human verbal communications
carried out with the aid of mass media technology

• Examples:

- Radio

- Television

- Internet

- Social Media
E. Organizational
Communication
• Refers to the interaction of members along the links in
an organizational structure

• Two variations of Organizational Communication

1. Formal - uses the proper channels


graphically illustrated by an organizational
chart; follows the chain of command

2. Informal - bypasses the links, skips forward


or backwards, or even goes sideways just
to achieve the same goal
F. Intercultural
Communication
• Exchange of concepts, traditions, values, and
practices between and among people of different
nationalities and ways of life

• Goes beyond showcasing folk dances, local


songs, and native delicacies

• For it to be more meaningful, should be a deeper


understanding and awareness of what makes
various nationalities different and unique, but also
similar and familiar

You might also like