Communication

To be able to feel what others feel.

skit on generating awareness on disaster management??

Parabens

i guess ancient is telegrams and modern would be email, phone like that kind of stuff but this answer has not been researched so i warn you it is best to read it up.

yes

Whether similar topics have been covered before

* I think it is because when you speak there is so many different ways you can say things, but if you write then there is a certain way you have to put things and spell things.

* The premise of the question is debatable. Speaking can include many things not possible in writing. Examples are word or phrase emphasis, pauses, inflection, facial expressions, gestures, body language, etc.

Writing, on the other hand, gains accuracy in helping to remove "baggage" brought by the listener. It also removes the inaccuracy of memory.

But let's face it. If the goal of the communicator is to obfuscate, neither writing or speaking will prevent it.

* "Gee, that's awful. Please let me help you with that." * "You know, I'd be upset, too, if that happened to me." * "That is really frustrating. I can understand how you feel."

1. Your name being 'Rose' or 'Daffodil', and you have hay-fever, or your name being Summer but you hate hot weather.

2. You invented the telephone, but both your wife and mother are deaf.

3. Being run over and killed by an ambulance (cliché I know).

4. A chef who choked and died on his own food.

5. A bald hairdresser.

...

Those okay?

Locomotion is one of them.

he is smart as a wash dish

It's ironic that most sentences beginning "It's ironic that ..." are not ironic. Like that one.

I'll think of another nine later, whne I am feeling less cynical.

A letter to request vacation leave should include the dates of the required time off. The letter should also include alternate dates for the vacation leave.

thereupon

what is formal sources of cridit

Dear Honorable Judges (1) and (2)

That is actually incorrect. Honorable Judges is redundant. It's like saying Dear Miss Lady or Dear Mr. Sir.

Decoding is step two of a process first described by communication scholar Stuart Hall. He first discussed step one-- encoding. Encoding refers to creating or producing a message; decoding refers to the listener or audience interpreting and understanding that message. For example, a company that sells candy bars wants you to buy one of theirs, rather than their competitor's. So they create a fun television commercial (encoding). You see it on TV and you interpret and understand what was being told to you (decoding).

You can say

"To Whom it May Concern,

Blah blah blah

Sincerely, [name]"

A presentation is an introduction of an idea. A pictorial presentation is an introduction of an idea done with pictures only.

_____

l \ / l

l o o l THIS ANSWER IS A LIE!

\ (_) /

l l

w_ w_

Simply answered - yes. A quick Google search turned up a number of companies that will still use this tried and true methoed of commumications.

Appearantly they can be used easily as legal documentation. Not to mention they are nostalgic.

(name of company) will be closed for business from (date) to (date) while on vaction. thank you for your continued business and we look forward to seeing you on (date)

signed,

In verisimilitude the people are not directly voting for their individual of chose.

Not knowing how comprehensive and detailed you wish to have the answer, I will attempt to answer it concisely.

Communication can be defined as the process of conveying meaning from one entity to another. Most frequently it is done at an individual level ie one person to another. It can also be done at an organisational level and it can be argued that there are non-human forms of communication, for example between plants. This author has personal experience of seeing basil trees and roses grow at a faster rate when planted in close proximity to each other compared to when they are planted at a distance. Something which has been seen consistently over many years.

The basic modes of communication include body language, the spoken word, the written word and communication via an intermediary/intermediaries (reference: Reading People by Jo-Ellen Dimitrius Ph.D). This author would like to add an additional mode of communication: touch. Messages can both be transmitted and received via this method and this is linked to intimacy where transmission and receipt both occur simultaneously. This may also be used to describe the mode of communication between basil trees and roses.

Wilbur Schramm based his work on Shannon and Weaver, but he developed the idea of encoding more from a humanistic or experiential point of view compared to Shannon's technical and mathematical approach. See link for more.

Communication that is colloquial - i.e. more like a natural conversation. It may not follow grammatical rules 100%, but is usually easier to read and friendlier in tone.