1/2 cup Post Shredded Wheat Frosted Mixed Berry
1 cup plain or vanilla yogurt
1/2 half banana, sliced
4 strawberries, sliced
20 fresh blueberries
1 tbsp hemp hearts
8 whole California almonds
2 tbsps organic honey
Sprig of fresh mint
Spoon half of the yogurt into the bottom of the serving glass
Add half of the Post Shredded Wheat Frosted Mixed Berry
Place half of the sliced bananas on top of the cereal.
Continue to layer on the strawberries and blueberries.
Repeat with another layer of yogurt, shredded wheat, and fruit.
On top of the final layer, drizzle on 1 to 2 tbsps of honey.
Scatter on some hemp hearts, and several almonds.
Add a sprig of fresh mint for garnish.
Answer:
1: Non-verbal communication is very ambiguous. Number of gestures and facial expression is very limited as compared to words and phrases.
2: Nonverbal communications differs from culture to culture.
3: There people and channels involved in communication are complex as well as compound (more in number). The environment (dining and business) makes the non-verbal communication complex
Explanation:
1: The limitation of non-verbal communication because of few gestures and expressions makes it very difficult to properly understand it. Non-verbal communication is just complementary to verbal communication. When stand alone, it cannot offer complete meaning.
2: In this situation, the people involved belong to different cultures, and different background (waitress). Because of this reason there is a clear chance of misunderstanding between people.
3: The situation is also complex because of the setting and context. There might have been some cultural etiquette of eating which Americans were not following. May be loud speaking before eating was what made the Japanese uncomfortable. May be it was frank communication between employees of different designations of the company. These factors make the situation complex. Moreover this non-verbal communication is taking place between people of three different groups/backgrounds i.e. business people from Japan, business people from America, and waitress. This situation adds more the misunderstanding between people in this scenario.
I am certain your answer is 4.
To me, it makes the most sense and I think anyone else can agree.
Hope I helped, and good luck!
The book you are referring to is “The Red Badge of Courage” by Stephen Crane.
Stephen Crane was born in 1871, in Newark, New Jersey, the youngest of fourteen children. He had six brothers and two sisters who survived into early adulthood. Stephen Crane’s father was a Methodist minister who was already over fifty when Crane was born. His mother was also a devout Methodist who wrote for Methodist journals and papers, often in support of the temperance movement (a movement that advocated a sober lifestyle and sought to ban the sale of alcohol.
He earned a reputation as a great American novelist, poet, and short-story writer; was a forerunner of literary movements that flourished long after his death; and became a respected war reporter.
His most widely read novel, The Red Badge of Courage, from the terrible conflict called the Civil War. Sometimes called the War Between the States, the Civil War was just that, Americans were divided into two groups roughly along geographic lines.
The text’s treatment of the idea that Henry “burned several times to enlist” suggest that the Civil War:
D. It was not unusual for young men of this time to willingly enlist to fight and perhaps die in a brutal war.
