Answer:
Destructive criticism: Ingrid says to an employee, “Don’t come back to work unless you are on time tomorrow.”
Constructive criticism: Ben says to an employee, “Your report had an excellent introduction. Can we work together on the body and conclusion to get it perfect?”
Written communication: David sends out a newsletter that lists the results of the employee satisfaction survey.
I-Statement: Linda says to an employee, “I have a hard time defending tardiness. Can you help me understand why you’ve been late to work this week?”
Explanation:
Destructive criticism represents a criticism or feedback used to harm someone or make a negative influence on someone’s reputation, self-esteem, work, etc.
Constructive criticism represents a tactful, polite, and helpful criticism or feedback that includes both positive and negative comments by offering help or valid options about someone’s work.
Written communication is the way of communication between two or more persons where the message is transmitted by written words.
I-Statement refers to an intent to be assertive without any accusations. It represents the feelings, attitudes, or beliefs of the person speaking, in form of the sentence beginning with <em>I</em>. We also use this type of statement to help someone to admit his/her own mistakes politely.
Answer:
Whats the text? Ill go with B. Sounds like something from a story
Um i can understand if you can translate, i would be able to help u out
Answer:
The principles or policies which characterized the New Deal of the 1930s; advocacy of these or similar policies.
Explanation:
If you made a typo and wanted the meaning of idealistic:
Idealist (noun) a person who cherishes or pursues high or noble principles, purposes, goals, etc. a visionary or impractical person. a person who represents things as they might or should be, rather than as they are.
I am better than you (english)
wo bi ni hai hoa (chinese pin-yin)
soy mejor que tu (spanish)
