TYPES OF COMMUNICATION ACCORDING TO MODE
Nonverbal communication
-the type of communication that uses symbols other than words to transmit messages
-it includes gestures, body language, how we utter words, aspects of our environment that
influence meaning and objects such as jewelry, furniture, and clothing
Visual communication
-is the type of communication that uses visual to convey messages.
-includes imagery, maps, charts, pictograms, drawings, and even various forms of electronic
communication.
-Advantage: catches readers attention
TYPES OF COMMUNICATION ACCORDING TO CONTEXT
Context – circumstance to the situation and environment wherein communication takes in. We consider
the physical or actual context. Can impact one’s communication
Intrapersonal communication – within you
-inner monologue/talk or dialogue
-also known as self-talk or thinking and refers to the ways we communicate with ourselves.
-EXAMPLES: praying, talking to living things like plants, meditating
Interpersonal communication - there must be an interactive action.
-transactional: must
-communication we have with other people
-builds relationship with others
-type of communication varies from highly impersonal to extremely personal. The degree to
which we communicate, or fail to communicate, with others influences how our relationships
with them develop, continue, or come to an end.
Extended communication – involves use of electronic media
-may be expanded as to include tele, audio, or phone conferencing; videoconferencing; skype
calls and other technological means.
Organizational context – refers to any working environment
-focuses on the rile of communication in organizational contexts.
-two types: Formal; (downward, upward, horizontal, and crosswise); Informal (grapevine)
Mass communication – refers to any type of media that is used to communicate with mass
audiences.
-EMXAPLES: books, radio, films, computer, technologies, magazines, and newspapers
TYPES OF COMMUNICTION ACCORDING TO PURPOSE AND STYLE
Formal communication - employs formal language delivered orally or in written form; lectures,
public talks or speeches, research, and project proposals; reports, business letters among
others.
Informal communication – does not employ formal language. It involves personal and ordinary
conversations