Communication Process and Principles Vocabulary

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Vocabulary flashcards covering core concepts, language registers, noise types, and principles of communication.

Last updated 2:18 PM on 8/27/26
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36 Terms

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Communication

The process of exchanging messages and meaning.

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Sender

The person who initiates a message.

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Message

The information being communicated.

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Channel

The means through which a message is transmitted.

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Feedback

The response of the receiver to the sender's message.

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Noise

Anything that may interfere with the communication process.

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Encoding

The process of converting an idea into words, symbols, or gestures.

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Decoding

The process of interpreting or making sense of a message.

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Physical Noise

Environmental interference in the communication process, such as loud construction outside the classroom.

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Verbal Communication

A type of communication that uses spoken or written words.

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Nonverbal Communication

Communication expressed without words, such as through facial expressions.

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Kinesics

The study of body movement, gestures, and eye contact in communication.

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Proxemics

The use of space and distance between people.

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Paralanguage

Vocal aspects of communication including tone, pitch, volume, and rate of speaking.

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Multimodal Communication

A combination of text, images, audio, video, and other modes to convey a message.

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Intrapersonal Communication

Communication with oneself.

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Interpersonal Communication

Communication between two or more people.

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Public Communication

Communication directed to an audience, such as delivering a speech.

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Mass Communication

Communication carried out through television, radio, newspapers, and online platforms.

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Context

The situation in which communication takes place.

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Formal Register

Language register usually used in official documents and formal situations.

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Casual Register

Language register commonly used among close friends.

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Slang

Words or expressions commonly used by a particular group.

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Frozen Register

Language register commonly used in ceremonies, laws, or established formal expressions.

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Culture

Shared beliefs, values, customs, practices, and ways of life.

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Intracultural Communication

Communication among people who share the same or similar cultural background.

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Intercultural Communication

Communication between people from different cultural backgrounds.

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Stereotype

A fixed and oversimplified belief about a group.

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Perception

How a person interprets and makes sense of information.

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High-Context Communication

Communication style where meaning is often dependent on context, relationships, and nonverbal cues.

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Low-Context Communication

Communication style associated with direct, clear, and explicit messages.

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Indirect Communication

Communication style where meaning is implied rather than stated explicitly, such as saying 'It's getting late' instead of 'Please leave now'.

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Psychological Noise

Internal mental distractions, such as anxiety, that prevent a person from concentrating.

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Communication Bias

A tendency to interpret or communicate information in a way influenced by personal beliefs or assumptions.

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Active Listening

The practice of paying attention, understanding, and responding appropriately.

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Effective Communication

Communication that occurs when messages are appropriately conveyed, understood, and responded to.