References: COMMUNICATION: WORDS ARE NOT ENOUGH, Copyright 2003 Wadsworth / Thomson Learning, Chapter 1
References: COMMUNICATION: WORDS ARE NOT ENOUGH, Copyright 2003 Wadsworth / Thomson Learning, Chapter 1
What are some ways in which receivers of messages provide feedback when listening or reading a message? What effect does this have on the message?…
A receiver can provide feedback when listening to a message by offering their opinion or advice on whatever the subject matter was. The message will get a deeper understanding from different ideas being shared. For example, a wife tells her husband to go to the grocery store to get milk and bread. The husband could respond by telling the wife that they also need ham and cheese. This is an example of how a receiver can provide feedback when listening to a message.…
In the criminal justice system, a police officer’s ability to communicate is one of the most important traits an officer can have. Police officers communicate with everyone from the public to peers, arrestees, victim and suspect families, and court personnel. A police officer must determine the most effective way to communicate, using several different methods, with everyone without offending or sounding weak.…
The sender initiates the communication. Verbal and non-verbal techniques are used to properly convey the message and the sender should have an understanding of who is receiving the message. The party in which the sender is transmitting communication is the receiver. To correctly absorb the message the receiver should listen carefully and not get distracted. The medium is most important of the five elements. It can come in many different forms and is what the receiver is trying to communicate to the receiver. The channel is how the communication is being sent, whether it is mail, text, email or oral. Finally, the feedback describes the receiver’s response or reaction to the sender’s message. Feedback may come from asking questions, body language or facial expressions.…
The development inside the technological and communications progression has matured from a lot of developments within central science and its growth is ongoing. Both positive and negative effects have occurred from the technology working in our criminal justice system. In this paper we will cover the different options for new technology that helps stop crime.…
Jim Glennon said it best: “For law enforcement professionals, communication skills are the most important of all skills necessary to succeed in your profession.” Law enforcement officers today are confronted with daily challenges and one of those challenges in effective communication (“Effective Criminal Justice Communication”). Communication is a vital tool for law enforcement to perform their jobs (“How Does Law Enforcement Communicate With Each Other,” 2012). Communication is used to speak with the public, relay information amongst themselves and to other agencies, screen suspects, to talk to dispatch and to request assistance (“How Does Law Enforcement Communicate With Each Other,” 2012). There is a solution out there ready to help us communicate effectively and proficiently for nearly every circumstance (Reyes, 2009).…
Within this cycle, there are factors that affect the message being sent like, environmental noise, physiological impairments, semantic noise, syntactical noise organisational noise, psychological noise and cultural noise. In stage one, of the communication cycle, is where the sender’s idea occurs, and this makes the sender analyse the situation that they’re in, before starting communication (verbal or non-verbal). The sender must think about what they want to communicate, whether it is appropriate and also how they are going to communicate it; at this stage there are already factors that may stop this from happening or make it difficult for it to happen. E.g. If a child has a disability, like Tourette’s which doesn’t allow the person to communicate properly. At stage two, the sender codes the message, which is where the sender has the option to change how the message is sent (verbal/non-verbal/informal/formal), the way in which the message is sent, depends on who the receiver is, the situation you’re in.…
In the first instance the sender encodes the message, then transmits the message. The receiver decodes the message and then delivers feedback. The media is the channel of communication which can be face-to-face, written, verbal, visual and combinations of these. The noise in this model is the loss of meaning during the transmission process and can come from external physical sources such as distracting noises but also and more subtly the level of language used (e.g. too high), subject (complexity, suitability e.g. too difficult or too many differences in meaning). Often noise is due to the individual nature of people’s perceptions and the interference of their emotions. Inclusivity entails awareness of these communication issues and matching communication to fit the students requirements e.g. talk directly to people who have partial hearing but can lip…
There are a couple of different communication models one of which is Shannon’s model. In 1948 Claude Shannon introduced his idea that one person can send a message with the use of a transmitter i.e. computer or phone, this can receive interference (Noise) on transfer; the other person is the receiver. The diagram below shows how communication happens and also shows what could go…
Effective communication is essential in any workplace, especially within a criminal justice organization. In this paper, the author will discuss the process of verbal and nonverbal communication and the associated components of each, the differences between listening and hearing in communication, the formal and informal channels of communication in criminal justice organizations and the strategies that may be implemented to overcome communication barriers therein.…
Feedback is the receiver’s response to the message. The intent is to let the source know how well the message was received and…
Technology affects our everyday life. Technology also affects the criminal justice field, especially in communication. The criminal justice system has different databases thanks to technology. These databases do things that humans wouldn’t be able to do or wouldn’t have the time to do. Two specific types of databases are AFIS and Iris scan. AFIS (also known as IAFIS) stands for Automated Fingerprint Identification System. AFIS is just that, a database created to keep track of fingerprints. Iris scan is the scanning of the iris as a method to identify people based on unique patterns within the ring-shaped region surrounding the pupil of the eye. Even though we use technology every day it can also have its drawbacks. Technological advancements will always come with positives and negatives. A positive is that technology makes life easier for everyone who works in the criminal justice field. A negative would be if a form of technology breaks down or there isn’t any electricity to keep it up and running.…
There are different forms of communication, as we go through our everyday process we use different forms of communication all day long withier we are aware of it or not. Within those forms there are verbal and nonverbal communications, and in the criminal justice field there are defiantly times you should use these two forms of communication.…
The receiver of the message keeps the communication going by responding to or by giving feedback to the original message. This process then repeats and builds into a communication cycle.…
The style of communication that you chose when dealing with suspects is key to the effectiveness of a criminal investigation. Presentation 6.1 mentions that we have different communication styles and approaches to choose from when dealing with a white collar crime suspect compared to a “homeless parolee with a 4th waiver suspected of drug dealing” (LEPS 510 6.1). This was true several months ago when I interviewed a known drug dealer who committed arson of a local McDonalds. I had convincing evidence that placed him inside the building and that he had committed the crime. I took the approach that it did not matter to me if he wanted to discuss the case, but it would be in his best interest. After my initial assessment of him I took the approach…