According to Shannon and Weaver's Model, There Are Three Types

question 2

Short Answer

According to Shannon and Weaver's model, there are three types of noise: mechanical, semantic and psychological.Which type of noise is represented by each of the following situations?
A) Tracey is presenting a brief overview of her report at a corporate dinner. The dinner is held in a function room adjoining the main lobby of a very noisy hotel.
B) Co-workers Sam and Tom are from different socioeconomic backgrounds. Tom cannot understand why Sam uses slang phrases so frequently.
C) Mark is interviewing for a new secretary. Brenda is one of the applicants. Brenda has a very strong physical resemblance to Mark's grandmother.
D) Liz sees an advertisement for a new perfume. The scene of the advertisement is set on a yacht. The scene reminds Liz of the time she spent on a yacht when she was younger.
E) Stephen calls Hamid on his mobile. The line is bad and they can barely hear each other.

• A) Tracey is presenting a brief overview of her report at a corporate dinner. The dinner is held in a function room adjoining the main lobby of a very noisy hotel.
• B) Co-workers Sam and Tom are from different socioeconomic backgrounds. Tom cannot understand why Sam uses slang phrases so frequently.
• C) Mark is interviewing for a new secretary. Brenda is one of the applicants. Brenda has a very strong physical resemblance to Mark's grandmother.
• D) Liz sees an advertisement for a new perfume. The scene of the advertisement is set on a yacht. The scene reminds Liz of the time she spent on a yacht when she was younger.
• E) Stephen calls Hamid on his mobile. The line is bad and they can barely hear each other.

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Definitions:

Stomach Ulcers

Open sores that develop on the inner lining of the stomach due to damage from stomach acid and bacteria.

Stress Appraisal

The process by which individuals evaluate and interpret stressful events and their capacity to respond to them.

Type A Personality

A personality type characterized by high levels of competitiveness, self-imposed stress, time urgency, and aggressiveness.

Catharsis

In psychology, the idea that “releasing” aggressive energy (through action or fantasy) relieves aggressive urges.