This is false.
<span>When verbal and nonverbal messages contradict, we tend to put more faith in the non-verbal rather than verbal messages. For instance, if a person tells you that they emailed you an important report, but while saying this, they touch their face, avoid eye contact and act "shifty", you are less likely to believe their words since their body language and actions contradict their words. </span>
Answer:
False
Explanation:
A persons field of experience does not ONLY consist of the career experience that each participant brings to a communication event because we tend to learn so many things as humans from our interaction with others and the way we handle extra jobs which is not part of our career also. so we tend to learn always when we associate with people
Answer:
The correct answer to the following question will be "Differential association theory ".
Explanation:
Sutherland assesses throughout this theory whether an illegal activity is not to be dismissed out of hand by labeling the suspect 'easy'. Like most social education concepts, this theory assumes that such a person's actions are affected and conditioned by certain participants with whom they are associated.
- The predominant comparison group seems to be the nuclear family, with whom the adult lives as well as gets older or develops. Such experiences are believed to create an interpretation of social expectations and expectations for entities.
- The above discovery creates legitimacy for such a theory or concept of differential associations.
