Our general understanding of value is that it is a mode of thought that can influence
the way we think about things and about the behaviors in which we engage. What do we
do in this "value-thinking mode"?
(a) We isolate a particular value that seems to apply to the "something" that is the
value object of a proposition.
(b) We make subjective, judgmental statements about people, places, ideas, and
artifacts.
(c) We describe the nature and extensiveness of a disparity.
(d) We test a hypothesis that derives from a moral or ethical position.
B
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The "star" network is usually satisfying to members because
A. everyone has a defined role. B. the organization is settled first. C. the rules are clear. D. everyone can communicate with everyone else. E. the seating arrangement is face-to-face.
You must wear special glasses to view television programming in 3-D
a. True. b. False.
If a speaker is correct in analyzing most of the relevant factors, misreading just one will not be detrimental to his or her effectiveness.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
During a discussion Clement says: "Well, I suppose we should do something to try to get people to report crimes they observe..." as his voice trails off into silence. Describe how a really good listener would respond to this statement (assuming it to be important enough to bother responding overtly).
What will be an ideal response?