User:Benevolent Bat/Communication noise
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[edit]Physiological Noise
[edit]Physiological noise is any physical attribute that affects the way you communicate a message.[1] When you experience physiological noise your body is causing your mind to lose focus on the message you're trying to receive. This results in a miscommunication of the message and in some cases a loss of the message completely.[2] Some attributes of physiological noise are, lack of sleep, lack of eating or drinking, if you are sick, experiencing a headache, as well as some diagnosed disabilities; all of these examples occur inside your body.[3] The Noise Control Act of 1972 was placed in order to oversee noise pollution in America because long-term exposure of physiological noise can have negative effects on the body.[4]
Semantic noise
[edit]This is noise that is often caused by the sender (also known as either the encoder or the source). This type of noise occurs when grammar or technical language is used that the receiver (the decoder) cannot understand, or cannot understand it clearly. It occurs when the sender of the message uses a word or a phrase that we don't know the meaning of, or which we use in a different way from the speakers. This is usually due to the result that the encoder had failed to practice audience analysis at first. The type of audience is the one that determine the jargon one will use.
References
[edit]- Bibliography
Adler, R. B., Elmhorst, J. M., Maresh, M. M., & Lucas, K. (2023). Communicating at work: Strategies for success in business and the Professions. McGraw Hill LLC.
Department of Communication, I. S. U. (2016, August 18). Introduction to public communication. 5.4: Why Listening Is Difficult | Introduction to Public Communication. Retrieved October 27, 2022, from http://kell.indstate.edu/public-comm-intro/chapter/5-4-why-listening-is-difficult/
Environmental Protection Agency. (n.d.). Summary of the Noise Control Act . EPA. Retrieved November 4, 2022, from https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-noise-control-act
Hamilton, C. M. (2016). Communicating for Success. United Kingdom: Taylor & Francis.
- ^ Adler, Ronald B. (2023). Communicating at work : strategies for success in business and the professions. Jeanne Marquardt Elmhorst, Michelle Marie Maresh, Kristen Lucas (13e ed.). New York, N.Y. ISBN 978-1-265-05573-8. OCLC 1245250324.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ "5.4: Why Listening Is Difficult | Introduction to Public Communication". Retrieved 2022-10-27.
- ^ Hamilton, Cheryl (2016). Communicating for success. Bonnie Creel. London. ISBN 978-1-315-29997-6. OCLC 954000346.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ US EPA, OP (2013-02-22). "Summary of the Noise Control Act". www.epa.gov. Retrieved 2022-11-04.