Communication

Radio was the most important. Every combatant nation encrypted its messages in as complex a code as possible, knowing the enemy would be listening for broadcasts and trying to crack the code to read the messages. For many years after the war it was kept a secret how successful the Allies had been at decrypting enemy transmissions. The Germans used the Enigma machine to encrypt their messages, which they believed to be unbreakable without the message "key" (the initial setting of the complex machine) which was changed daily. But the British, with help from Poles (whose postal service had used commercially purchased early versions of the Engima), using one of the world's first computers, were eventually able to read a large portion of this traffic. American codebreakers were able to decrypt large amounts of Japanese traffic as well, which contributed greatly to the decisive victory at Midway, and made the killing of Admiral Yamamoto possible. In many armies forward observers (FOs) with the frontline troops were able to use their radios to call up the artillery and correct its aim to bring artillery fire directly on to the enemy. This had not been possible in previous wars. The standard radio of US ground troops was the SCR-500 (Signal Corps Radio Model Number 500) which was a very heavy unit, about seventy pounds, and not always reliable. The "walkie-talkie" first made its appearance in WWII with US troops. These were huge contraptions, about the size of a loaf of bread. There were no printed circuit boards, no transistors yet, so all radios of every type had a bunch of vacuum tubes inside them, and were very heavy and took time to warm up before use. The US also had "field telephones", as they had in the First World War, which had to be connected to one another by wire. This offered the advantage that the enemy could not hear what was said, unless he infiltrated and cut the wire to install his own headset, something the Japanese often did and the Germans sometimes. The wire could be cut, by shellfire explosions or infiltrating enemy soldiers, and when the phone went dead somebody had to go out and run their hand along the wire until they found and spliced the break. By late in the war the US had perfected using FM radios to allow ground controllers with tank units to speak directly with pilots in aircraft flying ground attack support, and thus direct their attack onto the enemy. The US made around 70 large scale amphibious attacks during the war, and forward observers landing on the beaches with the assault troops were able to call in naval gunfire from the ships off the invasion beaches. All American and British tanks had radios in them. In the Russian Red Army only the unit leaders tanks were radio equipped. Airplanes of course had radios, but Americans on bombing missions tried not to use them much, because every nation had the ability to use RDF - radio direction finding - to locate and pinpoint the source of a radio transmission, which would draw enemy fighter planes to attack the bomber formation. Similarly, spies operating in occupied Europe spying on the Germans had radios, but they tried to use them only at the times specified for their transmissions, and to send their messages very quickly, to give as little chance as possible for Gestapo agents in RDF vans riding around the cities to pinpoint their location. Ships at sea often observed radio silence, to avoid giving away their position, as the Japanese did on the way from Japan to attack Pearl Harbor. Ships at sea could use semaphore flags to speak to each other. This was a specially trained signalman with a flag in each hand, which he held in positions to spell out each letter of a message. At night, powerful spotlights with a shutter device over the front could be used to "blink" morse code messages between ships. The US Navy and other navies also had TBS - "talk between ships" - a low powered system that was supposed to allow radio communication between ships in a formation, which was not supposed to carry too far, and thus ought not to be picked up by enemy listening stations and give away the ships' position. But atmospheric effects, such as "skip", could in fact carry those TBS transmissions a very long way on some occasions. Within the US regular telephone lines could be used, and anywhere telephone lines reached teletypewriters could be used to send messages. Telegrams were still important. Most next of kin of US servicemen killed or wounded were notified by a telegram from the War or Navy Departments. Wives on the home front lived in dread of seeing the telegram delivery guy appear on their doorstep. Between the US and Europe, ND the US and Hawaii, there were undersea cables, the transatlantic ones dating from the late 1800s, which could be used to send "cable" messages which the enemy could not intercept.

• What / Why: What are you communicating and why are you communicating? This will be the content of your communication.
• Whom: Whom should your address the communication to? Should you communicate to specific individuals or groups or the whole company?
• Who: Who should communicate the message? Am I the right person to communicate the message?
• When: When is the right time to communicate? When also refers to the frequency of communication. Some messages may need multiple reminders.
• Where: Where do you communicate the message? Do you do it in a town-hall meetings or in person meeting or via email?

None of them have opened their books - if each or every one of them have their own books.

None of them has opened his book - if all of them only use one book (which incidentally belongs to a male =P) - You would need to change "have" to "has" to reflect the singular.

A compound subject is when two or more subjects share the same predicate in a sentence. For example, "John and Sarah went to the store." The simple predicate is the main verb in the sentence that shows the action or state of being of the subject. In the example sentence, "went" is the simple predicate.

Write, Email, and Speak

Meta-communication is talk about talk, communicating about the communication

A jingler

A telegram is a message sent by telegraph, a system for transmitting messages along a wire creating signals by making and breaking an electrical connection. In earlier day's Morse code was used to send the signals from a sender station to a receiver station, where the message would be decoded, printed, and delivered to the designated recipient. Today you still can send telegrams, on telegramsonline.co.uk you can send telegrams all over the world.

What is another phrase for "It is not our policy to"

When you write a letter of intent for a position with City Hall it is important that you focus on the skills you bring to the organization. You must also address the letter to the right hiring manager to ensure it gets reviewed.

as there are different religion ,language ,food habits and clothing in different parts of the world is not have similarly language and hand gestures also differ from place to place .when we go to another country .we can be confused by their hand gestures and they also cannot understand our hand gestures .This leads to a confused of the both sides . as we use fingers to count people of some countries do not count the same way for ex - in France people don't count one by holding up their index finger . instead they hold up their thumb in japan the people might put their thumb down to mean one .this can creates confusion so we have to use

verbal communication too , so verbal communication is important .

1. one
2. two
3. three
4. four
5. five
6. six
7. seven
8. eight
9. nine
10. ten
11. eleven
12. twelve
13. thirteen
14. fourteen
15. fifteen
16. sixteen
17. seventeen
18. eighteen
19. nineteen
20. twenty
21. twenty-one
22. twenty-two
23. twenty-three
24. twenty-four
25. twenty-five
26. twenty-six
27. twenty-seven
28. twenty-eight
29. twenty-nine
30. thirty
31. thirty-one
32. thirty-two
33. thirty-three
34. thirty-four
35. thirty-five
36. thirty-six
37. thirty-seven
38. thirty-eight
39. thirty-nine
40. fourty
41. fourty-one
42. fourty-two
43. fourty-three
44. fourty-four
45. fourty-five
46. fourty-six
47. fourty-seven
48. fourty-eight
49. fourty-nine
50. fifty

The people paid obeisance to their god by kneeling.

To effectively communicate, you need to speak with a clear and concise voice. This allows your message to be heard clearly, while allowing the other party or parties to respond or retort in a timely manner. You also need to listen well.
Good communication skills acknowledge the other person. Active listening is a key characteristic of good communication. In good communication, both parties will have a back and forth exchange.
answer

important qualities in written communication

Irony, in Filipino language is kabalintunaan, it is the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning. Example, or halimbawa in Filipino, of irony is saying it is nice if in fact the person needs to work 24 hours on a straight duty.

Usually only around a minutr

Dyadic communication is communication in a between two people (a dyad is something that has two parts).

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To discover, to relate, to help, to persuade, to play.

You can explain gaps in employment by stating you were looking for a job. You may have been sick or caring for a loved one. You always want to make it sound positive instead of negative.

Definitions of communications are dependant on type. Visual and physical communications can involve motions and sign languages. Emotional communications regards reading and understanding he ques based on feelings. Speech communication is speaking, and identifying signals based on tones and voice. Digital communications are from emails, messaging, and other forms of electronic media and hardware.

I have no idea, thats wat i have been trying to find out (not) :-*