we always influence from the sources like relitives, friends, teachers etc. when we see someone calling an old man a 'moaner' and when he/she repeats that, we are likely to believe that. by the time we grow up, we know most of the old mens are moaner. this is called prejudicial behaviour. the language we use for example "you are a dirty old man" means we believe that most of the old men have strong sex drive. for that the language we use is prejudicial language. thanx Abbas javed
Gestures are an element of body language. A gesture might include something like a wave of the hand. Body language that is not gesturing includes posturing, such as the way someone sits.
You might be trying to spell applaud."The audience applaud the singer".Or you might be trying to spell appalled."I am appalled by your behaviour".
You might be looking for the Indian language Malayalam
Collective behaviour means the behaviour of a group of people as opposed to behaviour of an individual. For illustration, groups are usually more willing to take risks than any individual in the group might be prepared to take if acting alone.
Culture affects language because where ever it is your from you have your language, then when you learn a new language, depending on your culture you might be violating some kind of rule.
a) Why is this prejudicial language? I am not convinced this is prejudicial language. It might be based on many years of accurate observation, in much the same way as referring to someone as honest, hardworking, punctual etc. could be. It is a negative label though which, while accurate, may influence the opinion of people who did not know the older person aswell as the one labelling, and that could be prejudicial. b) Why is this prejudicial behaviour? It would be prejudicial if disclosed to those who were not familiar with the individual and helped form their opinion of that individual. However, all labels could do that, whether negative or positive, so one would have to conclude that all labels are prejudicial. c) What effect could this have on the person? It is suggested that it would lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy with the person becoming a moaner because of the label attached to them. While in some cases this could be a contributing factor it does not take into account cause and effect. The label could not be attached to an individual unless the individual had first been 'moaning'. To suggest that prejudicial language will create the condition is somewhat simplistic, and is itself a generalisation which fails to recognise a persons individuality.
Information about past crimes might be prejudicial in some criminal cases.
Foul language has already qualified the behaviour as misconduct. He might not be aware but then since he/she has been informed and cautioned this definitely proves to be misconduct.
descrive how the behaviour of carers or others might affect an individual with dementia
no yes because you never know you might go someweres with a differ language or run into someone who is foreign.
You might look here and see if it will help: http://china.answers.com/chinese-language/popular-chinese-language-learning-websites
Gestures are an element of body language. A gesture might include something like a wave of the hand. Body language that is not gesturing includes posturing, such as the way someone sits.
probably because if someone has an addiction after they learn one language they might want to learn all the languages.
Mrhaba or (Marahaba) in Arabic Language and might be in Turkish as will means to say hi or hello to someone, it can be for a formal or informal situation.
To get better understanding. Yes your native language is the one you understand the best. The bible has a lot of big words that might be hard for someone who doesn't have English (for example) as their first language.
If someone feels the answer would be embarrassing or make them look bad, they might not answer it. It is a common Asian behaviour to ignore other people.
If you are referring to "a severe mall habit" an example of figurative language might be "shopaholic."