Ponerse los zapatos de otro is a Spanish phrase that means to "walk in another's shoes" and perceive the world as others perceive it. This phrase illustrates
a. that people can use their imagination and engage in perspective-taking.
b. that people's perspectives are the same no matter the culture.
c. that motivation has nothing to do with understanding others and their behavior.
d. the less people understand each other's point of view, the more they can adjust their
communication.
e. every language has the same proverbs.
a
You might also like to view...
When Jake defines a word in his speech by using a definition he found in a dictionary, he is giving that word a ____
A) connotative meaning B) legislative meaning C) denotative meaning D) None of these answers are correct.
Which is an effective strategy to increase your chances of success with a hostile audience?
A. Pick apart the assumptions on which they base their values. B. Pretend that there are no differences in your values. C. Point out any values that you might share with them. D. Claim to agree with their values but then undermine them.
Which of the following examples would show that Portia has a skill for public speaking?
A. Portia told a ghost story that made everyone scream when she revealed the secret at the end of it. B. Portia spoke to her daughter's elementary school class about microbiology using complex scientific terms. C. Portia continues to talk about benefits of soil mitigation to her gardening group even after two members say they don't know what "mitigation" means. D. Portia explained to LeeAnn how to make hickory nut cookies, starting with how to bake them, and explaining the steps involved in a random order.
The tendency of journalists to report similar quick conclusions about an event is called:
a. muckraking. b. moderatism. c. consensus journalism. d. agenda-setting.