Commlmication is an exchange of written or verbal intormahmls, spread infonnation , exchange at thoughts and informaiions

Commlmication is an exchange of written or verbal intormahmls, Com uuuication aims at influencing the thin, ideas and behaviours of others "Commullicatiou', defines Louse Allen, "is the sum of all the things one person does :herl he wantsto create urlderst mding inthe mmd of another It Involves systematic and contimlous process of telling listening and understanding "
'iCommunicahoD", according to M.W. Cummings "is the process of conveying messages (facts, ideas, attitudes and opinions) from one person to another so that they are understood "
Comrmmication is, therefore, to tell, to inform, to show or to spread infonnation it Is refen ad to as an hZter-exchange at thoughts and informaiions. Communication is: -
(i) a two-way tra,fftc,
, (ii, a spread infonnation
(iii) a short-period process (as long as messages etc. are being made, understood or received) and
Communication is short-liNed contains process core. : N a n c us med ia. . comlllullicatior passe through t he fo 11 ON. hip f. . -: sometinZes described as essential elements:
1. Preparing the message. The subject matter of a comr.: ::- :-: . known ;.. message w-iucll may be defiled as any fact, idea. crdtr - or am matter meant to be commnimicated by and within an Or_ ._
This must fh-st be prepared in the mamier hi vllich it is inte. - .: -: conumiliicated.
2. Sending the message. The OiiC NVbO conveys the messa_- isender Slid tile process of C011 e; I.lg, the same is called COmlllUni C. .:;''. message is seiit. I hlless it is sentit cannot be said to have been coirurmm:a: _ Commiiniealioii implies sending ola message
3. Rcceivingth.e nnt.sage. This one iiO iCCCiNCS ill iliS..i-C is cailcd receiver . Iii conr.ii-.ilicatioii principles it is not: Shut the receiver of the message must agree with the message or the message must be aeeeplable to him. The f mctmn of comr.iul Cation is over the tllOOIeilt the message is received Of course It should be received and ;mdc stood by the receiver.'l hi s certainly is an Sopor ant characteristic of a communication.
i. Channelising the comrnunieation. The person or departincnts ibroilgli which a communication passes is kric N ll as communication channel and sending the commlmicatioli throllgll pioperlN or traditionally accepted channel is called channelising the communication
a. Er.cntiiiig r r sN-mho! Hi ng Si.c comm n iliC ation. The NN al ds. symbols. signs. etc phi h are uset in commul.ication a c }. uu n as symbols. Syunlvols etC. arc .; Iclttd well before the help of the symbols etc. are taken m cofmmnucaiioti The act of allotment of symbols etc are called synibolising tht comnuuiication or encoding the coninu ucation.
PURPOSE OR OBJECTiVES OF COMWiUNiCATiON
The tollo;ing are the mahi purpose of a couumlmic ition