The communication process is the process of sharing of our ideas,thoughts,feelings with other

people and having those ideas,thoughts and feelings understood by the people we are talking
with.When we communicate we speak , listen and observe.

Sender: the communicator or the sender is the person who is sending the message.There are two
factors that will determined how the communicator will be. The first factor is communicator's attitude.It
must be positive.The second factor is the communicator's selection of meaningful symbols. or selecting
some symbols depending on your audience and the right environment .

Message: a communication in writing , in speech or in by symbols.

The receiver : is simply the person receiving the message, making sense, or understanding or
translating it into meaning .

Feedback : it allows the communicator to adjust his message and be more effective.Without
feedback , there would be no way of knowing if meaning had been shared or if understanding had
taken place.

Verbal communication : is verbally speaking to communicate to other people using words or

noise to get your message across the person you are speaking to.

Non-verbal communication: is communicating to people using language or simple hand

movements and also body language such as facial gestures and eye contact.

Christianity (2.1 billion): the religion based on the person and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, or its
beliefs and practices.

Islam (1.3 billion):the religion of the Muslims, a monotheistic faith regarded as revealed through
Muhammad as the Prophet of Allah.

Nonreligious (Secular/Agnostic/Atheist) (1.1 billion): Atheist are the people who does not believe in god
and they don't have any religion because religion is made of gods. ... Agnostic: a person who believes
that nothing is known or can be known of the existence or nature of God. Atheists: a person who
disbelieves or lacks belief in the existence of God or gods.

Hinduism (900 million): a major religious and cultural tradition of South Asia, developed from Vedic
religion.

Chinese traditional religion (394 million): Chinese folk religion (Chinese popular religion) or Han folk
religion is the religious tradition of the Han people, including veneration of forces of nature and
ancestors, exorcism of harmful forces, and a belief in the rational order of nature which can be
influenced by human beings and their rulers as well as spirits .
Buddhism 376 million: : a religion of eastern and central Asia growing out of the teaching of Siddhārtha
Gautama that suffering is inherent in life and that one can be liberated from it by cultivating wisdom,
virtue, and concentration.

Primal-indigenous (300 million): A number of alternative terms have been used instead of "ethnic" or
"indigenous" religions. The term "primal religion" was coined by Andrew Walls in the University of
Aberdeen in the 1970s to provide a focus on non-Western forms of religion as found in Africa, Asia, and
Oceania.

African traditional and Diasporic (100 million): The traditional African religions (or traditional beliefs
and practices of African people) are a set of highly diverse beliefs that include various ethnic religions.[1]
Generally, these traditions are oral rather than scriptural,[2][3] include belief in a supreme creator, belief
in spirits, veneration of the dead, use of magic and traditional medicine.

Sikhism (23 million) : a monotheistic religion founded in Punjab in the 15th century by Guru Nanak.
Sikhism, or Sikhi Sikkhī, from Sikh, meaning a "disciple", or a "learner", is a monotheistic religion that
originated in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent about the end of the 15th century.

Judaism (14 million):  the monotheistic religion of the Jews, having its ethical, ceremonial, and
legal foundation in the precepts of the Old Testament and in the teachings and commentaries of
the rabbis as found chiefly in the Talmud.Compare Conservative Jew, Orthodox Jew, Reform
Jew.

 belief in and conformity to this religion, its practices, and ceremonies.

 this religion considered as forming the basis of the cultural and social identity of the Jews: He
called assimilation a threat to American Judaism.