Your 83-year-old grandmother has been using a computer for some time now. As a way to keep in touch, you frequently send emails of a few lines to let her know about your day. She calls after every email to respond point by point, but she has never emailed a response back. This can be viewed as an example of:Question 23Select one:a.cultural lagb.innovationc.ethnocentricityd.xenophobia

Dear Perpetual, I hope this email finds you well. On Tuesday, I visited the office to see Aunty Araba about a study abroad program I needed financial support with, but I couldn't stay long because I had class. I sent an email to her without cc'ing you, unfortunately, and I don't know if she has seen it because I have not received a reply. What should I do?

Think about your social media presence. What sites do you have profiles on? Have you been intentional about who can see what you share? Using the advice from your book about only posting activities that you would be comfortable with your grandmother seeing, look through your online activity and see if it meets that criteria. Talk about adjustments, you may want to make and how you can remain vigilant to ensure a reputable online presence.

or all she knows, her cousin is televising her speech via Facebook live so that their relatives and friends can watch her speech delivery.Group of answer choicesConsultativeFormalIntimateCasualFrozen

Imagine a scenario, where you’ve not met your maternal grandmother who lives in the village since you were four years old. This lady only speaks her mother tongue and does not know how to read or write. Your grandmother is so elated to know you have joined the university and engages you in a dialogue. Your task is to explain to her what you study and your experiences of university life. Required: 1)      Identify five types of noise you may experience in this communication process. 2)        Discuss how you’ll navigate these barriers and engage your grandmother in this conversation. 

People don’t need to be in close physical contact to feel “connected” emotionally. Over the years, various means of communication have been used to enable human beings to keep in contact with one another. Letters, telegrams, and telephones have allowed individuals located in different places to share news and to interact with family, friends, and business relationships. In today’s world, with more and more people on the move, long-distance communication has become even more important. At the same time, changes in technology, particularly the introduction of computers and the increasing use of electronic mail, have made it easier than ever to stay in contact. There are two main reasons why e-mail has become so widespread: time and money. Although mail service and telephones can be found almost everywhere, a letter can take a long time to arrive and phone calls are often quite expensive. E-mail seems to be replacing other forms of communication for many purposes. As the use of computers has spread, many people use e-mail rather than regular mail to send personal messages. Because it has become so easy to send pictures and information via the Internet, it has also become commonplace to use e-mail in business. E-mail has even given rise to a new type of communication, the “chat room,” where groups of people who do not know each other personally can talk about topics of mutual int