Helmut is about to make a presentation to his class, but he is very nervous. He feels like he may explode or faint. When the members of the audience see Helmut in front of them, they will
A. see his nervousness but most will pretend they do not see it in order to be polite.
B. carefully monitor his actions for any sign of nervousness.
C. unlikely be able to know how nervous he feels.
D. sense his fear and discredit him.
C. unlikely be able to know how nervous he feels.
You might also like to view...
According to Jandt, when a person who has adjusted exceptionally well to the host culture returns home after an extended stay in a foreign culture, he/she may experience reverse culture shock. Which of the following statements is true about reverse culture shock?
A. Reverse culture shock may cause greater distress than the original culture shock experienced in the foreign country. B. Reverse culture shock occurs when the home culture is compared favourably to the admired aspects of the new culture. C. Reverse culture shock is easier to overcome because the person is back in his/her home country. D. Reverse culture shock tends to be experienced more frequently by females than males.
When a speaker supports a point by offering facts gathered by someone else, this type of supporting
material is A) factual testimony. B) opinion testimony. C) survey. D) case study. E) direct observation.
The Lincoln Motion Picture Company was the first company to produce serious narrative movies for the African American audience
a. True b. False
Explain how Gudykunist and Kim's two by two matrix reflects the relationship between interpersonal communication and cultural significance.
What will be an ideal response?