Which of the elements in Berlo's communication model is encoded into symbols?

The correct answer is the message because, in Berlo's communication model, the message is the content that is conveyed from the source to the receiver. This content is encoded into symbols, which can include words, images, or other forms of communication that represent the ideas or information being shared. Encoding is the process of transforming thoughts into a communicable form, allowing the receiver to interpret the intended meaning through the symbols presented.

In this model, the source is the originator of the message, the channel refers to the medium through which the message is transmitted (like spoken words, written text, or visual images), and the receiver is the individual or group who interprets the message. While the source initiates the message and the receiver interprets it, it is specifically the message itself that is encoded into symbols for communication.