None of the above
Randolph
it's too spicy for the rest of the guest
Answer:
Find explanation below.
Explanation:
In the book 'Othello', by William Shakespeare we come across several interesting characters. The first was Othello, a general, Lago, a soldier, Cassio, a loyal captain to Othello, Desdemona, Othello's wife.
In the play, Lago was a deceitful and cunning soldier who tried to usurp the position of Othello as general. To achieve his aim he tried to take advantage of Cassio's good nature. Cassio was courteous with women. On observing his good relationship with Desdemona, Othello's wife, he subtly accused him of having an affair with her. He once talked about Desdemona 'paddling Cassio's hand'. He also tried to make others see things in the same way.
Cassio is not to blame because he did not have any ulterior motive. Lago simply took advantage of his goodness and tried implicating him in his evil plot.
Answer: The Elenchus
Explanation: Socrates' method of philosophy is most commonly known as The Elenchus or the dialectical method. Knowledge gained from this method was considered by Aristotle to be 'dialectical knowledge'. Dialectical knowledge was said to form the boundary between the theoretical and the practical aspects of knowledge.
The method of the Elenchus was (and still is, I assume), the following:
1. Raise the most important question (a kind of 'theory' or later 'thesis').
2. Investigate the question thoroughly to make sure that the very best answer is reached, by raising further questions, answering each of them ("they being smaller questions, it will be easier to answer them" --- paraphrasing Plato)
3. At the conclusion of the inquiry, to declare if the problem is solved, and if so, in what way of definition.
4. To continue philosophizing.
However, in Athens, Socrates' particular application of the Elenchus earned him the reputation of a 'gadfly' --- someone who perhaps didn't have the best good in mind (although, according to Plato, Socrates was always a helpful person, and didn't ask for any payments).
Answer:
Mock Interview with James
Feedback on sending positive nonverbal messages:
1. Instead of slouching in the chair, James should sit upright with square shoulders that exhume trust.
2. James must keep his hands uncrossed, make them visible, and sometimes gesture with them to convey his message directly.
3. Effective physical gestures include the purposeful use of eye contact, occasional smiles, and nodding to convey understanding of the other's messages.
4. At an interview, multitasking is not a good nonverbal gesture. Lack of interest in the subject under discussion can signal to the interviewer that you have more important businesses to attend. This is why fiddling with any object is not an effective physical gesture.
Explanation:
Observations by Martha:
James was slouching in his chair: lack of self-confidence
Sitting with his hands crossed: lack of focus and relaxation
Avoiding eye contact: lack of attention and effective physical gestures
Fiddling with his phone: multitasking at the wrong time shows lack of interest.
