1 / 10

Introduction to Communication

Introduction to Communication. Marketing, Media & Communication (T) 1.0 Semester 2, 2012 . A Classical Model of Communication (Linear model) . Message. Feedback. A Classical Model of Communication (Linear model) . Offer Supply Product. Acceptance of offer Pay $$$ for product.

tyra
Télécharger la présentation

Introduction to Communication

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Introduction to Communication Marketing, Media & Communication (T) 1.0 Semester 2, 2012

  2. A Classical Model of Communication (Linear model) Message Feedback

  3. A Classical Model of Communication (Linear model) Offer Supply Product Acceptance of offer Pay $$$ for product

  4. The Classical (Linear) Model of Communication • Sender and receiver • Sender and receiver take turns • Sender initiates the message, passing to receiver who responds • Feedback • Confirmation that message is received • Response • New message initiated

  5. Problems with the Classical Linear Model of Communication • Only 2 participants. How does this reflect: • markets with many competitors eg fruit & veg market? • Situations where customers interact and exchange information through interconnected means, eg Social media networks • Circular interaction, taking turns • Again, problem representing social media or other highly connected groups • Does not consider changes to relationships between participants • Doesn’t deal well with factors that are qualitative (can’t be counted) • For example a history of negative interaction between sender and receiver, leading to a refusal to listen

  6. SMCR Model (Source, Message, Channel, Receiver) • A refinement of the classical Linear model • Message: The information transmittedega political press release • Medium (plural Media): The way in which information is transmitted • eg TV, radio, internet, speech, written,...

  7. “The Medium is the Message”Marshall McLuhan • The form of the medium influences the message that is transmitted • TV news is expensive to make and broadcast, so news items are short (15-30 secs) compared to: • radio (up to minutes) or • newspaper (600 words, which would take about 5-6 minutes if read aloud) • Interviewees on TV have only a short period (4-7 seconds) to make their message known • Media “minders” supply politicians with catchy “soundbites” of only a few words. • Politicians are instructed to speak these as often as possible , increasing the chance it will be on TV that day. • This has contributed to the “dumbing down” of complex issues because are rarely discussed on TVnews • Viewers are more cynical, and pay less attention – this makes TV news items shorter again to keep viewers from switching off. “Moving forward” Prime Minister Julia Gillard “Great, big, toxic new tax” and “Stop the boats” Opposition Leader Tony Abbott “The workers, united, will never be defeated” Union chant at demonstrations

  8. SMCR Model (cont’d) • Source • May have an idea but they are unable to convert into a clear message • Message • May not be acceptable to the receiver by reasons of education, literacy, numeracy eg a detailed bank statement sent to a remote Aboriginal community • Medium • May be inappropriate eg landline telephone selling for mobile phone apps • Receiver • May have difficulty with receiving the transmitted message eg hearing problem, language difficulty, unwilling to listen to the source...

  9. Newly elected President Truman holds up a newspaper announcing his defeat in the 1948 Presidential electionThe technology of the day meant that newspapers were composed several hours ahead of printing. The headline was based on results from a telephone survey, but in 1948 most households did not yet own telephones. Wealthy telephone owners mainly supported Truman’s opponent, Dewey.

  10. Exercise • You are selling a new soft drink to a new target market • Your soft drink is all natural ingredients • Ingredients are certified Fair Trade and organic • Packaging is entirely recyclable • Describe how each of the following media will influence your advertising message: • Commercial Television • Billboard posters in metropolitan train stations • Facebook and Twitter

More Related