00:01
Okay, so in this problem, we will be identifying the communication models that each scenario is describing.
00:08
But first, we need to know three of the main models.
00:12
So i'm going to explain linear, interactive, and transactional.
00:18
Linear is one way, and it's when a speaker is speaking and the listener listens.
00:38
It's one way, one person is speaking, and the other person is listening.
00:42
There is no back and forth.
00:43
It's just direct.
00:45
So then interactive is when both speakers, so it's going back and forth, they take turns, they're both taking a role in this, whether it is verbally or non -verbally, and it's the most common field because, and it often overlaps.
01:07
So to the most common, and the speakers and listeners overlap because they're both doing the job.
01:14
They're both doing the job of a speaker and listener.
01:22
So like i said, it's back and forth.
01:27
And it can sometimes overlap.
01:30
And the last one is the transactional.
01:33
So they're taking turns.
01:35
However, let me write that this one, they overlap at times.
01:41
This one is strictly taking turns.
01:47
And each person is getting their chance to talk.
01:52
But there's no real overlapping.
01:56
And it's very the communication is very interdependent so it's definitely just between those two and interactive can possibly be between more than one person and then transactional is they're taking turns and the speaker and listener are like pretend they're passing a ball back and forth like when one person is speaking the other person is listening and when one person is listening the other person is speaking and yeah it just goes back and forth back and forth but not really overlapping.
02:28
So back to our examples.
02:32
The first one is a group of students spent their recess time to talk about the report instead of eating snacks...