I believe the answer is: D. context
For example, let's take a look at this sentence
<em>'you are so stupid!' </em>
Now imagine that sentence being done in two situations;
1. when two close friends is laughing and hugging each other.
2. When a teacher scream that sentence to a student.
These 2 scenarios are what considered as context, which might influence how we perceive the message even though both have the same sentence.
B I think I don’t know but I have that feeling that it is b
Answer:
The meanings attached to social actions and symbols are socially constructed and contextually situated (A)
Explanation:
The sociological perspective can teach Amy that the meanings attached to social actions and symbols are socially constructed and contextually situated. Hence it is possible for Amy to use sign language in such control if she does not understand the language and culture of France. This means that social actions such as language learning and speaking as well as adapting to the culture of a person, is socially constructed.
