Types of communication
Topic: Types of Communication
People learn and share information through communication.
The two main forms of communication are
verbal and non- verbal.
All forms of communication have one thing in common:
the sending and receiving of a information.
the sending and receiving of a information.
People communicate through language, spoken and written.
Spoken language includes conversations and speeches.
Written language includes books, newspapers, and e-mail.
Spoken language includes conversations and speeches.
Written language includes books, newspapers, and e-mail.
People also communicate without words.
Body and face movements show feelings.
Deaf people use sign language.
Body and face movements show feelings.
Deaf people use sign language.
The arts are also a form of communication.
Photographs, paintings, music, and movies can communicate
feelings as well as facts.
Photographs, paintings, music, and movies can communicate
feelings as well as facts.
The first humans likely used sounds, movements,
and then speech.
About 30,000 years later humans started making paintings
and sculptures on the walls of caves.
and then speech.
About 30,000 years later humans started making paintings
and sculptures on the walls of caves.
Humans invented writing more than 5,000 years ago.
The invention of the printing press in the 1400s was a major
advancement in technology as it let printers quickly
make copies of a text.
Telecommunication is communication over long distances.
In ancient times past pigeons carried written messages.
Before trains and cars, messengers on foot or on
horseback carried letters.
Public postal services only started in the 1500s and 1600s.
Since then, telecommunication has become faster thanks to
television, telephones, and the Internet.
The invention of the printing press in the 1400s was a major
advancement in technology as it let printers quickly
make copies of a text.
Telecommunication is communication over long distances.
In ancient times past pigeons carried written messages.
Before trains and cars, messengers on foot or on
horseback carried letters.
Public postal services only started in the 1500s and 1600s.
Since then, telecommunication has become faster thanks to
television, telephones, and the Internet.