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Communication has changed very much in the past 100 years.

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Q: How has communication changed in the last 100 years?
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How has communication changed in the past 100 years?

It Has Gone From Telegrams and letter brought by pigeons to phones e-mails etc


What is non formal communication?

Communication that is colloquial - i.e. more like a natural conversation. It may not follow grammatical rules 100%, but is usually easier to read and friendlier in tone.


Would someone 100 years ago know the word internet?

no


What is the basis in communication skills?

The main basis of communication is "CLARITY IN SPEECH " AND "COMPLETNESS OF MESSAGE". since the receiver is in need to understand the message communicated by the sender clarity heads the top of communication. . so he must have clarity of thought,speech,usage of short words, rejecting ambiguous words etc....., then comes the completness. well begun is half done. so clarity+completness+miscellaneous= 100% excellent communication. a message shud b comploete if its incomplete both the sender and receiver faces difficulties


Why is written communication important?

The importance of written communication varies widely from generation to generation and culture to culture; however, I think the best answers may be those you eventually find for yourself. The answer may be found in an old love letter from your grandfather to your grandmother tucked away in her jewelry box, or in the handmade, colored-outside-the-lines birthday card from your son or daughter, or possibly in your eighth grade report on mollusks. Each of these will serve as a small time machine transporting you back to moments you wish could last forever. And because they are written, they will last forever. In 100, 1000, 10,000 years from now, our "written" forms of communication will be our legacy. Writing is one of the few ways to achieve immortality. It activates our senses and imaginations, provides information and knowledge, connects societies by demonstrating universal themes shared throughout humanity, offers an outlet for venting frustrations, and is one of the few things that make us human. Besides, would you really remember all of the things you need to do each day-from week to week without your "to do" list? Appointments, meetings, assignments/projects, phone numbers, groceries, guest lists, and gossip are only a few of the things we write on a daily basis. Try going a week without writing anything or reading anything and see how well you do.

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