Additional info b). Additional info b. Explanation 2. Point (parenthetical documentation) a. Explanation b.
3.1 explain how people from different backgrounds may use and/or interpret communication methods in different ways People use communication differently some country's a word can have different meanings or they may speak more formally, others informally.When we speak, we should Slowley and clearly as they may misinterpret us,this can cause misunderstandings. 3.2 Identify barriers to effective communication Stroke, unable to pronouce words properly or form fuyll sentances. Launguage barriers such as not speaking same language or having a ccent that the other person may not be able to understand properly, speaking to fast may also cause misunderstanding. 3.5 Explain how to access extra support or services to enable individuals to communicate effectivlely. speech therapy can help, using cards or pictures to express what they want, speak clearly and slowley to
However, priming introduces a fluid aspect to studies of cross-cultural usage of pronouns since specific context can induce favorability toward either collectivist or individualistic mindsets (Oyserman & Lee, 2008). This tendency to either segregate or connect appears to interact with interpersonal assessments. Perceived reasons for individual behaviors by members of individualistic cultures are more likely to result from judgments based on ascribed attributes or traits, while those made by members of interdependent cultures are more apt to incorporate contextual or situational elements (Church et al., 2006; Na & Kitayama, 2011). Perhaps one of the clearest examples of this dichotomy exists in Western academic traditions, which continue to be subject to European notions of separateness that have produced what Gusa (2010) describes as an
This is where the issue stems from and the eventual reversal of an agreement to distribute by BTT. The questions that we will be answering are: Did a contract exist, facts in favor of Mr. Chou's thinking that a contract did exist, what roll does e-mail play, is statute of frauds a factor, and can BTT avoid the contract based on the doctrine of mistakes. At what point, if ever, did the parties have a contract? This point is difficult to answer and can be viewed can be perceived differently by who is looking at the situation and if there was ever a contract. In the situation with Chou and BTT there was never technically a written and signed contract.
This mainly occurs because people do not pay close enough attention to the details around them. Loftus article illustrates information about different types of memory incidences that can typically lead to falsification. For example, scrambled memories occur when people mistake details when they are retrieving a certain story. This becomes a problem because people will make add or remove information that
• If sampled carefully, the data should be reliable and representative. Disadvantages: • Questionnaires can constrain or distort the way respondents answer – they may therefore lack validity. • Respondents can be influenced to answer in certain ways by the researcher or the questions. • If the questionnaire is a postal questionnaire, there can be a high level of people who decline to answer. • Questions may be interpreted by respondents in ways the researcher did not foresee or intend.
Ways in which you communicaate us different depending who you are speaking too and also the purpose if it. while wirting is is imprtant thats communication is put correctly using correct speliing and things to encsure accuracy. 1.3 communication has an effect on the person you are communcatuing with. communction is a two ways process call 'an interaction'. its imprtant that any problems identified are delt with.
Expert systems do have their limitations associated with them. Just as an expert may have an error in judgment so may the system, as it is based on rules, and processes of people (Marakas, p227). Knowledge may have been missed, or for some reason unavailable in the expert system, and for this reason among others expert systems need to be kept
This article also brought up an interesting question stating “Do translators imbue their work with temporal signifiers, those that don't stand out as readily as "dude"?” This question brings about the question of whether the responsibility of interpreting these terms should be put on the reader or the translator. Another interesting point I read in this article is about how difficult it is translating from
The incorrect interpretation can lead to the possible misuse when applying legislation, and the malfunction of justice. Available to Judges are a number of aids and methods that can help Judges in their understanding of the statutes they are face with. STATUTORY RULES:- These aids will assist and guide Judges to correctly apply the law:- a) An interpretation section contain within the Modern Act define certain key words used in the Act. b) The Interpretation Act 1978 specifies certain fundamental rules of interpretation for all Acts. c) The courts tend to look at the preamble and the long heading of the Act (usually found in Private and older Public Acts).