An employee who uses a company computer has a reasonable expectation of privacy with regard to the e-mails he or she sent or received.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
False
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Jan is preparing a speech on how to establish a neighborhood watch program
She is a long-time participant in such a program herself, and she has numerous stories—some humorous—about the program, as well as startling statistics and other material that could be considered highly "attention-capturing." What should she do with this material? A) Avoid using humorous stories about the program, since the topic is a serious one. B) Select the best one of these and use it in the introduction as an attention-getter. C) Use one to grab attention in the introduction, and another to enhance the conclusion. D) Use many of them, in combination and in varying ways throughout the speech.
Which of the following would most likely be defined as a publication in a libel suit?
A. a person confiding to a priest that a friend had an extramarital affair B. a person sending the statement that a politician blackmailed someone to a friend C. a person telling a friend that her boss probably cheated on his tax return D. a person writing in her diary about how a coworker abused her
The ability to perceive and express humorously the relationship or similarity between seemingly disparate things is also known as
A. wit. B. humor. C. primacy. D. recency.
Your text points out that government documents are good sources of statistics and unbiased answers to very specific questions
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.