When talking to Laertes, Polonius’ heir, Polonius takes on the tone of a knowledgeable mentor. However, when he is talking to his daughter Ophelia, Polonius assumes an arrogant and condensing attitude.This shift is completely out of the blue in that there is no apocalyptic event that would cause Polonius to undergo the one-hundred and eighty degree turn in his attitude; the only thing that changes is the gender of his audience. The Merriam- Webster defines mentor as “someone who teaches or gives help and advice to a less experienced and often younger person.” When Polonius is talking to Laertes he even says at the beginning of his lecture “There- my blessing with thee” (lines 57-58), which in effect is Polonius saying that he approves of what Laertes does and he has Polonius’ full support. From then on Polonius continues his speech in which he basically tells Laertes to be cautious and to do things in moderation. Of course Polonius does this in many more words than necessary and purposefully using multiple extended metaphors in getting his point across.
She pointed out that mother tongue could affect everyone one of us, just like how she is affecting her husband without noticing. Her husband is not aware of the change of English form and the ‘weirdness’ of this form of English that they used to communicate among their family and the kind of English that she grew up with. It may be misunderstood by others, but to Amy, this type of English is perfectly clear and natural because this is her mother tongue. Her mother tongue is not a barrier in her ability to learn this English language, besides, she consider her mother tongue to be vivid, direct and full of observation and imagery which helped her to shape her way of seeing and expressing things, and to look at this world in a different way. People may consider her mother tongue to be ‘broken’ or ‘fractured’, or in another way they consider them as ‘limited English’, where people tend to relate limited English and limited perception together.
2. God knew she likes me a lot more than other peoples moms like me. What kind of little girl was your mom? 1. I don’t know because I wasn’t there, but my guess would be pretty bossy.
Many cultures address differently due to manners learned. “Cultural diversity can enrich a society by bringing in new ideas, new perspectives, and new ways of doing things”, (Sole, 2011). Everyone has a culture. Depending on your culture and surroundings, it may cause us to communicate differently. Some cultures tend to be strict on morals, values, manners, etc.
And in turn, this makes her very believable when reading the essay. Judy Brady is talking to many different people with her essay, in many ways she’s talking to everyone from young adults and all the way up in age. People at different ages will react differently to her essay and when you take into account the different ways of thinking of people it is impossible to predict how they will react to her essay. However many women, especially women who are younger and have not married, will probably react by choosing their husbands more wisely and not think that all they have to do as a wife is be the full time maid, organizer and birthing tool. She explain her main claims very well, however they are not very logical for this day and age, when you look at the average household these days the work is evenly divided up between both of the partners.
This reminds me of my childhood, because growing up I would have to constantly translate for my mother. She had Trinidadian accent and still spoke in the local Trini dialog. She had a strong grasp on the English langue and is well educated, but her “broken English” did at time make it seem otherwise, unless you were raised in a Caribbean family. In my home it seemed like I was on the island. My mother spoke in normal Trini dialogue, so I would constantly hear phrases such as “Do not cut you nose to patch you bottom” and “If you see you neighbor house catch fire wet yours”.
Fortunately, my mother thinks I speak well and finds that she usually understands what I am communicating the first time around. She noted me as being articulate and says that I provide the right amount of information to needed for a thorough understanding to be arrived at. However, she said that it annoys her that I sometimes do not listen. She attributes my poor listening to my lack of patience and eagerness to formulate and articulate conclusions before I hear what she has to say. She believes that my tendency to “know it all” keeps me at a level three on her scale of communication satisfaction.
Carl Rogers (1961) explain that these core conditions or qualities are necessary for effective counseling in client centered or person centered therapy. However she rang me expecting the same advice as always and I found it extremely difficult to get her to concentrate on her own feelings. What I found was applying this approach seemed to be very difficult to someone you are close with. Week Two For week two, the focus was on self-awareness. We were asked to explore why self-awareness is significant
Heather stated that I do allow those I am more unfamiliar with to complete their thoughts prior to responding to what they had to say. However I am more likely to cut the speaker off the more familiar I am with them. When asked if I suspend judgment until I have heard the entire story, She answered with a resounding NO. When asked if I ask questions for clarity, she said that I almost always ask appropriate questions at the appropriate time and give the speaker the sense that I am listening and genuinely care. When asked if I exhibit positive body language, she said yes.
Nowadays, people mainly uphold negative thinking and seldom appreciate others. In fact, they criticize. This psychological behavior has been spotted and investigated for a certain period. But the relationship between criticism and cyber bullying is found in this late stage. In addition, stress from society also causes the occurrence of cyber bullying.