To be an effective speaker, you must first understand who you are as a speaker—and as a person. What are your strongest interpersonal qualities? How do you best connect with others? What qualities do you need to work on? <span>The most effective speakers </span><span>are constantly working to capitalize on their strengths—whether that’s great storytelling or a talent for getting the audience to participate—and also to improve upon their weaknesses. Tapping into your most powerful interpersonal qualities is an excellent way to make yourself accessible, engaging, and unique.
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In Chapter 18, Bud learns that <span>Herman E. Calloway is his grandfather.
This discovery leads him to have some conflicting feelings. He is confused because he thought that Herman was his father, but he's happy that he's his grandfather. He really likes Herman because Herman is nice to him.
He's also sad because he learns that his mother has died.</span>
Answer:
The most logical conclusion one can draw from the information is, Williams’s patient was concerned and troubled.
Explanation:
Daniel Hale Williams was a well known American surgeon who is also known for his first successful pericardial surgery.
The author writes that, ‘Williams “reassured the patient with his calm, dignified manner.’ Reassuring some means to say things which removes the doubts of a person. And Williams reassured his patient very calmly. And this was done because William’s patient was concerned and troubled about his health, because of which William have given him the reassurance that everything will be just fine.
The answer is option four.
The topic of the passage is a duel between Laertes and Hamlet. Claudius, who wishes to get rid of Hamlet, wants him to fight a duel with Laertes, pretending he bets Hamlet can win. Laertes, on the other hand, is eager to revenge his father's death, Polonius, who has been accidentally killed by Hamlet.
Homeostasis-when your body try's to maintain stability (stable condition)
