0% found this document useful (0 votes)
194 views19 pages

Eugene White's 8 Stages of Communication

Eugene White's Model of Communication consists of 8 stages: Thinking, Symbolizing, Expressing, Transmitting, Receiving, Decoding, Feedbacking, and Monitoring, emphasizing the importance of feedback in an interactive communication process. The model is transactional, highlighting the dynamic exchange of messages between senders and receivers, which can occur in real-time through various mediums. It considers the context and mutual responsibility of both parties in effective communication.

Uploaded by

trevshano
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
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
194 views19 pages

Eugene White's 8 Stages of Communication

Eugene White's Model of Communication consists of 8 stages: Thinking, Symbolizing, Expressing, Transmitting, Receiving, Decoding, Feedbacking, and Monitoring, emphasizing the importance of feedback in an interactive communication process. The model is transactional, highlighting the dynamic exchange of messages between senders and receivers, which can occur in real-time through various mediums. It considers the context and mutual responsibility of both parties in effective communication.

Uploaded by

trevshano
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

EUGENE WHITE’S

MOD EL O F
COMM UN ICAT ION
Eugene White’s 8 Stages of Oral Communication

GROUP 1
INTRODUCING
EUGENE WHITE
He is a Scientist and a Professor of Economics
In 1960, Eugene White introduced White's Model
of Communication. The most important
component of Eugene White's model is feedback,
and feedback makes it an interactive model of
communication. According to Eugene White,
Feedback is the most important concept of his
model. Additionally, the communication process
is circular, not linear.
8 STAGES OF
ORAL COMMUNICATION

THINKING TRANSMITTING FEEDBACKING

SYMBOLIZING RECEIVING MONITORING

EXPRESSING DECODING

EUGENE WHITE
8 STAGES OF
ORAL COMMUNICATION
THINKING

1
Thinking is the sender's
thoughts and perceptions. The
sender thinks to organize and
deliver messages to
EUGENE WHITE receivers. Thinking is the
initial stage of the
communication process.
SYMBOLIZING

2
Symbolizing means
representing something to
express thoughts. People
symbolize words and EUGENE WHITE
utter them to
communicate.
EXPRESSING

3
Expressing is the process of
articulating thoughts and messages
to receivers. People express ideas
by symbolizing them. For example,
My Dream Job
a physician delivers his speech to
stop people from smoking. He
expresses a persuasive speech to
influence people.
TRANSMITTING

4
Transmitting is the process of
conveying messages or thoughts from
senders to listeners. In face-to-face
communication, the sender transmits
the message directly to the receiver EUGENE WHITE
without a channel. In mass
communication, the sender uses TV,
radio, or newspaper to transmit the
message.
RECEIVING

5
Receiving is the process
of receiving messages
from the receivers. The
EUGENE WHITE receiver accepts ideas
and decodes them to
provide feedback.
DECODING
Decoding is the way of
interpreting an encoded
symbol into intelligible
6
EUGENE WHITE
language.
FEEDBACKING

7
Feedbacking is a process
of providing a response
to the sender’s message.
EUGENE WHITE It validates that the
communication process
is interactive, not linear
MONITORING

8
The speaker observes
how the message
impacts the audience.
EUGENE WHITE
TRANSACTIONAL
MOD EL O F
COMM UN ICAT ION
Eugene White’s 8 Stages of Oral Communication

GROUP 1
TRANSACTIONAL
MODEL OF COMMUNICATION

DEFINITION EXAMPLE
The transactional model proposes that
Face-to Face Communication
communication between two or more
facilitates transactional
people occurs in an ongoing exchange of
communication. It allows for nonverbal
messages, where both the sender and
receiver influence what is
cues such as body language and facial
communicated. In this process, people's expressions to be used to convey a
shared understandings are built through message. It enables both the sender
consistent communication within specific and receiver to acquire immediate
contexts. feedback about their ideas.
TRANSACTIONAL
OMMUNICATION
MODEL OF C
TRANSACTIONAL
OMMUNICATION
MODEL OF C

CHARACTERISTICS OF
TRANSACTIONAL MODEL
OF COMMUNICATION
TRANSACTIONAL
OMMUNICATION
MODEL OF C

[Link]. The model considers communication a dynamic process


involving a back-and-forth message exchange between a sender and a
receiver.

2. Real-time. The communication has to happen in real-time to be


considered transactional but not necessarily face-to-face, so video,
phone calls, and instant messaging apps all fall under transactional
communication.
TRANSACTIONAL
OMMUNICATION
MODEL OF C

3. Mutual responsibility. Both the sender and the receiver share joint
responsibility for how effective the communication is.

4. Context. The transactional model of communication takes into


account the physical, social, cultural, relational, and psychological
context in which communication takes place.
REFERENCES

[Link]

[Link]
communicationpptx/260949240#5

[Link]

Google

Common questions

Powered by AI

The transactional model of communication views communication as a dynamic and ongoing exchange that must occur in real-time to be considered transactional. This includes mechanisms like video, phone calls, and instant messaging, which facilitate immediate feedback and interaction, thus enhancing the dynamic aspect of communication .

Symbolizing in Eugene White’s model involves representing something to express thoughts. It entails transforming thoughts into words that can be communicated to others. This stage follows the thinking phase and is crucial as it allows the sender to articulate ideas in a comprehensible form for the receiver .

Feedback is the most important component in Eugene White's communication model, and it makes the model interactive rather than linear. Unlike linear models, where communication flows in a single direction from sender to receiver, White's model involves feedback that ensures a circular and ongoing communication process .

In the transactional model, both the sender and receiver share responsibility for the effectiveness of communication. The sender must clearly convey the message, while the receiver must effectively provide feedback and interpret the message within the given context. This mutual responsibility ensures that communication is collaborative and adaptive rather than one-sided .

Eugene White’s model emphasizes active participation of the receiver, who not only receives and decodes messages but also provides feedback that influences subsequent communication. This is in contrast to traditional models, where receivers are often seen as passive endpoints in the communication chain .

The transactional model of communication considers context as an integral factor that influences the communication exchange. It takes into account various dimensions such as physical, social, cultural, relational, and psychological contexts, acknowledging that these elements shape the understanding and effectiveness of communication between sender and receiver .

The feedback stage in Eugene White’s communication model reflects its circularity and continuity. Feedback leads to an iterative process where the receiver's response loops back to the sender, thereby facilitating ongoing and adaptive communication. This circular nature contrasts with the unidirectional flow seen in linear models .

In the transactional model, nonverbal cues play a critical role by providing additional information beyond spoken words, such as through body language and facial expressions. These cues help clarify and reinforce verbal messages, facilitate better understanding, and enable effective feedback, thus enhancing the overall communication process .

The monitoring stage in Eugene White’s model is crucial for assessing the impact of communication on the audience. It allows the sender to observe, interpret feedback, and adjust messages accordingly. This stage ensures that communication remains relevant, effective, and responsive to the receiver's reactions, ultimately leading to improved communication outcomes .

Eugene White’s model accounts for direct, face-to-face message transmission without using a channel like TV or radio, contrasting with models focused on mediated communication. It emphasizes the importance of being present and interacting in person for more effective transmission and immediate feedback .

You might also like