Finally, when all the Twelves have gotten their assignments, the Elder addresses the fact that she skipped Jonas. She apologizes, and everyone ritualistically chants, "We accept your apology." She goes on to say that Jonas has not been assigned; rather, he has been selected. Selected to be… The Receiver of Memory. Evidently, this a big deal, because the crowd all basically gasps. The Chief Elder explains that the community has only one Receiver at a time, and that the current Receiver—an old man—trains the next one. Everyone looks over to the Committee of Elders where the current Receiver—indeed a very old man—sits. He has pale eyes, just like Jonas. The Chief Elder explains that they tried to pick a new Receiver about ten years ago, but it failed. This is clearly an uncomfortable topic for everyone, so she quickly moves on. There's no room for error here, she says, so they've been careful in selecting Jonas, who now has to lead what is portrayed as a mostly solitary life. Oh. Then she starts listing all of Jonas's qualities which qualify him to be The Receiver: intelligence, integrity, courage (there will be pain, she says), and wisdom (although Jonas doesn't have this yet, he'll soon be acquiring it. By the boatload). There is one more quality, she says, "The Capacity to See Beyond." Jonas is just about to object and explain that, actually, he doesn't have any special Capacity, when he looks over the crowd and sees them "change," the same way the apple once did. So he says to the Chief Elder that yes, indeed, he does sometimes see something. So everything is hunky-dory. The crowd chants his name and Jonas is both proud and fearful of what is to come.
Based on the question above, Dickens did not consider the second man as a good listener.
<h3>Synopsis</h3>
From the text, he has clearly defined a good listener.
<h3 /><h3>Goodlistener</h3>
Knowing what to listen to, the good listener also knows what not to listen to; knowing the time to listen, he also knows the time to talk. When he feels that this time has come, it is clear that he must make a better talk.
<h3>Good talker</h3>
I also agree with Dickens on who a good talker or listener should be. A good talker knows the maxims of communication and so does a listener.
In conclusion, we can conclude that the correct answer is No. He would not consider him to be a good listener.
The inference is that Organizing the main points of a persuasive speech by the reasons that support the speech goal is known as a narrative order.
<h3>What is a inference?</h3>
It should be noted that an inference is the conclusion that can be deduced based in the on the information given.
In this case, the inference is that organizing the main points of a persuasive speech by the reasons that support the speech goal is known as a narrative order.
