admonish - Suffix
admonishedv admonish. verb admonish or counsel in terms of someone's behavior. ...
admonishinga v admonishing. ...
admonishesv admonish. ...
admonishmentn admonishment. ...
admonishmentsn admonishment. ...
admonishern admonisher. ...
admonishinglyr admonishing.
demonstration (n.)
late 14c., demonstracioun, "proof that something is true," by reasoning or logical deduction or practical experiment, from Old French demonstration (14c.) and directly from Latin demonstrationem (nominative demonstratio), noun of action from past-participle stem of demonstrare "to point out, indicate, demonstrate," figuratively, "to prove, establish," from de- "entirely" (see de-) + monstrare "to point out, show," from monstrum "divine omen, wonder" (see monster).
Answer:
Of course, these are my opinionated responses so they might differ from what you're learning.
1. In a school environment, its more friendly and not really professional orientated. I would break the moment of silence and approach the student. Whilst doing that, having a eye contact and a smile on your face giving the impression that you're a friendly person. Some unfavorable responses would not having good eye contact and having a monotone voice.
2. As this is a professional environment, connections matter the most. Its always great to make relationships with your co-workers. Having a friendly attitude and open to communications with those people around you are very important. Introducing yourself to those co-workers with a great attitude and eager to work for the company always leave a great impression. Unfavorable responses are like the 1st response. Having a monotone voice, poor eye contact, and a terrible attitude.
Answer: restlessness
Explanation:
I took the quiz and got it right
The answer Is A. by pausing for thought and asking for clarification.
