Time & Culture
Which view of time places very little focus on the clock? (A. Monochronic time, B. Hyperchronic time, C. Polychronic time)
3 Polychronic time
An embarrassing or tactless act or remark in a social situation (A. Myth, B. Faux pas, C. Mistake)
B. Faux pas
How we see the world and understand our place in it (A. Culture, B. Worldview, C. Chronemics)
B. Worldview
The study of how we view, understand, and structure time. (A. Culture, B. Chronemics, C. Dialects)
B. Chronemics
The sum of all beliefs, values, behaviors, and symbols that have meaning for a society. (A. Culture, B. Worldview, C. Chronemics)
A. Culture
A record of the past that is based on verifiable facts and events (A. Myth, B. History, C. Culture, D. Cultural relativism)
B. History
Human interaction is about establishing and fostering relationships. (A. Worldview, B. Polychronic time, C. Monochronic time)
B. Polychronic time
Particular forms of language specific to a region or social group. (A. Culture, B. Worldview, C. Chronemics, D. Dialects)
D. Dialects
A type of historical record, although it is usually a story that members of a culture use to explain important events that are not verifiable, or which occurred prior to written language (A. Myth, B. History, C. Culture, D. Cultural relativism)
A. Myth
View time as linear, they adhere closely to demands of the clock, and tend to prefer doing one thing at a time. (A. Aesthetics, B. Worldview, C. Monochronic time)
C. Monochronic time
When one thing–an image, work, object, idea, or story–represents another thing (A. Myth, B. Faux pas, C. Mistake, D. Symbol)
D. Symbol
People’s expressions of beauty and style (A. Culture, B. Chronemics, C. Dialects)
B. Aesthetics,