Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ms. Hall
Sept. 4, 2013
LEARNING GOAL
Students will be able to identify the
components of a typical communication system Explain the difference between data and information
Scale Yourself
3 2 I know the components of a communication system and can identify all of them I know the components of a communication system and can identify some of them
I have heard about the components of a communication system but I cannot identify any
I do not know the components of a communication system
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
Communication-any exchange of information
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
Source- the person or machines that has a message to be delivered Encoder- device that changes the message into another form for
transmission Transmitter-device that sends the encoded message toward its destination Medium- the wired or wireless means used to send the information Receiver- the device that accepts the encoded information and relays it to the decoder Decoder- device that translates the encoded message into an understandable form Destination- the person or machine that receives the decoded message
5.Recieve r
1. Source 7. Destination
2. Encoder
6. Decoder
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM
Messages can be placed in storage so that they can be retrieved
later
Example :Voicemails
communication system
Table 1,5-Television Table 2,6-Radio Table 3,7-Telegram Table 4,8-E-mail
with a friend from another country. You call your friend on the phone and say, Lets meet online tonight in this chat room
What is the system? Who is the source? What is the encoder? What will
transmit your message? What will receive your message? What decodes your message? What is the destination?
Source- You Encoder-Telephone
Transmitter- Satellite
Receiver- Satellite Decoder- Phone Destination- Your friend
The both of you will store the information in your mind. When Friday comes, you will remember to meet online
This is an example of retrieval.
TYPES OF MESSAGES
The type of communication system we use depends on the type
of message to be sent.
Some communications allow humans to communicate with other
humans. Others transmit information from humans to machines and others allow machines to communicate information to humans or to other machines.
Messages intended for machines are very different from those
meant for people. They may be computer programs to run computerized machine tools, or access codes or passwords for a secure Internet site.
TYPES OF MEDIA
Millions of people use the Internet every day for various different