Etiquette is a code of acceptable social behavior that describes the rules by which we interact with each other.
True or false?
True.
Are you sure?
Yes, I am sure. Etiquette is indeed a code of acceptable social behavior that governs how individuals engage and interact with one another. It outlines the proper manners, customs, and protocols expected in various social situations.
When speaking with a deaf person through an interpreter you should (fill in the black)
1: hold personal conversations with the interpreter
2: look at the deaf person, not the interpreter
3: say things to the interpreter that you don’t want repeated to the deaf person
4: speak very quickly
When speaking with a deaf person through an interpreter, you should look at the deaf person, not the interpreter. This shows respect and inclusivity, as it acknowledges the deaf person as the primary participant in the conversation.
Which is a proper action when you need to walk between two people having a signed conversation
1: tack, one of the people on the back, so he will turn around and have a conversation with you
2: wait to be acknowledged by one of the other people
3: nod your head slightly and sign. Excuse me, but don’t stop.
4: make eye contact and gesture without waiting for a pause, then wait for the people to acknowledge you