Answer:
1)They keys went click-clack as she typed.
2)People say the line at a beetle's back is it spine.
3)The sweet chill of pumpkin and crisp sunburnt leaves
Answer: To gather information from many other people.
Explanation:
Surveys are used to gain insight into many individuals' experiences or opinions.
The first option is incorrect, as surveys are not used to gain the perspective of a single individual.
The third option is incorrect, as surveys gather information in the present - it is impossible to survey someone who is not currently alive and willing to take the survey.
The fourth option is not applicable to a research project. Research projects aim to present objective information, and imagining how someone else may view an event is not applicable to gaining objective truth through research.
The speakers interest corresponds to the speakers level of enthusiasm.
Because he thinks he is better than the cold-- can beat it-- it is no big deal. He isn't worried about it losing a finger, toe, or half his face
<u>☁️</u><u>My Answer☁️</u>:
1. Be Truthful And Honest
Being honest means communicating what is known to be true (only 100 percent the facts) to a listener, with no intent to deceive or present only parts of the truth. It also means being as objective as possible, that is, not tailoring the story based on what the speaker wants the listener to believe. Letting the listener take the data that is objectively presented and believe what they choose to believe is a core goal of ethical communication. Ethical communication should be based on accurate information and facts - in a word, do not lie.
2. Active Listening
Hearing someone and listening to them are two different things. In order for ethical communication to be effective, it is necessary for the recipient to pro-actively listen to the speaker, and to not just hear what they want to hear, or to hear only parts of the conversation. This also means asking questions when any point is not completely understood, for the sake of clarification.