Answer:
tapping on the podium with the fist
Explanation:
Body gestures such as "tapping on the podium with the fist" are often used by good speakers to help make their points and to keep the audience engaged.
This is because "tapping on the podium with the fist" gives a sound like exclamation that drives home a point that tends to show the power and confidence on the part of the speaker.
Option B: rapidly tapping one foot on the floor: shows impatience or releasing of tension. Hence, this is not correct.
Option C. making a hand movement for the listener to come towards the speaker: is a means of asking someone to come forward only, not necessarily to express or give credence to a point. Hence, this is not correct as well.
(this isn't a true story, just trying to help)(maybe give you an idea)
When I was 10 I went to a theme park and was so excited to ride the biggest rollercoaster there. It was very unusual for my family to go to things like this so I was really intrigued for all the rides. It was going to take a while for us to arrive so for pastime I played games on my phone like always. As the car was entering the theme park my eyes were absorbed to the biggest rollercoaster there, I just couldn't keep my eyes off of it. As I was in the line for the ride I was happy and couldn't wait but as I got closer and closer I started getting agitated in nervousness. My stomach turned and I felt drained, the line seemed to have accelerated and then finally it was in the front of the line. (I hope this helped.. sorry that this isn't the best :/)
<span>
As a general rule, if your cover letter is more than one page, it is
too long. Cover letters are supposed to be a summary (not an exhaustive
list as that is what a resume is for) of your work history, some of the
applicable skills you acquired on the previous jobs that will be useful
on the job you are applying for, an expression of strong interest in
the job being applied for, and a request for additional contact to
discuss the job you are applying for. Consider that the person reading
it will be reading your cover letter and resume along with, perhaps, 200
other people's resumes and cover letters. If they have to take too
long to review yours, they aren't going to be able to review everybody
else's in a timely manner. Try to keep your cover letter to one page as
an absolute maximum.</span>
B. That's when I realized the door had locked behind me.
Hole this helps! :)
