Wednesday, April 3, 2013


Nonverbal Communication


  • Nonverbal communication, or body language, is used everywhere in the world because it is a very powerful means of communication , and it communicates much more than spoken words.
  • One example of nonverbal communication is what occurs between parents and child; for example, parents smile at their child. They communicate love, acceptance, and reassurance. The child feels comfortable and safe because the smile signifies approval. The child is happy and well adjusted.
  • Another example of nonverbal communication is the image a person shows in public; for instance, a woman is walking alone on an unfamiliar and possibly dangerous streets ; also, she wants to appear confident. She walks quickly ; she may be tired. She walks with her shoulders straight and her head held high ;also, her eyes are focused straight ahead. Someone is looking at her; however, she returns the glance without hesitation. In contrast, a nervous woman appears afraid. She walks slowly with her shoulders and eyes down.
  • Indeed, body language can express more than spoken language; for instance, merely by raising and eyebrow, clenching a jaw, or softening the eyes, ; and a person can express disapproval, anger, or love, ; but it is a very strong method of communication

                                                      

                                             Equal Rights for Woman


Russian women started to gain equality earlier than women in the United States. In the former Soviet Union, men and women had access to equal because that reflected the Soviet philosophy. Since 1937, Soviet constitution declared that women and men had equal rihts and responsibilities. Women joined the workforce As soon as millions of Russian men were away in the military during World War II, so Russian women filled their places at work. AlthoughSoviet women worked full time at their jobs, they also had the primary responsibility for taking care of the family. When they finished their work, they had to shop, cook the evening meal, and perhaps wash, iron, or mend the family’s clothes. After U.S women started to demonstrate that, they could do their work of men during World War II.