Answer:
A. Increase awareness of the differences in discourse conventions across different groups
Explanation:
According to the Gumperz reading and the video ‘Crosstalk’, the best way to address cross-cultural miscommunication is to <em>increase awareness of the differences in discourse conventions across different groups. </em>Gumpertz was a linguist who studied socio-linguistic and called it ethnography of communication. He studied the variation of discourse in different speech communities. The culture of the interlocutors affected both the discourse and meaning.
Answer:
Mood congruence
Explanation:
Mood congruence is a psychological phenomenon. It is related to our mood. In this phenomenon, the person's mood is consistent with the information that the person remembers.
Even people remember the information that is associated with their experience at a certain point in time. If a person is in a happy mood then recall happy memories but if you are sad then you will recall the bad memories. When you are learning and you are angry at that time you will remember less positive events.
Thus here in the above context, Scott is in the state of mood congruence because of his father's death. His father's death leads to the other sad memories along.
Honestly that strategy is up to you. Do whatever makes you most comfortable and helps you remember easily. Ideas however: things like flash cards. Maybe take notes on what you've learned and rewrite them multiple times. Have your friends quiz you and if you get something wrong, write it down and repeat until you remember it better. (Quiz less on questions you know the answer to, and more on what you don't know) Maybe ask if you can have a practice test? If your teacher offers that it's a good chance for useful notes. Also don't be afraid to ask your teacher for studying help. Good luck
to understand this, i need some context please
<span>1) The process by which one group takes on the cultural and other traits of a larger group is called integration
</span><span>2). Chinatown in San Francisco and Little Havana in Miami are examples of
</span>culture