Question Dr. Blackburn emailed a request to the radiologist. He asked if she would mind taking a second look to see if there was any chance of the tech having missed a small tumor on his patient’s last CT. The radiologist replied “No” to the email. Now Dr. Blackburn is confused. Does she mean that she won’t take a second look, or does she mean that there is still no tumor found? What is MOST likely the reason for this miscommunication? (1 point) Responses The radiologist most likely speaks another language than Dr. Blackburn. The radiologist most likely speaks another language than Dr. Blackburn. The radiologist is annoyed at Dr. Blackburn for second guessing her technician. The radiologist is annoyed at Dr. Blackburn for second guessing her technician. Because they are communicating by email, Dr. Blackburn can’t see her expressions. Because they are communicating by email, Dr. Blackburn can’t see her expressions. Dr. Blackburn does not know the radiologist very well, so he doesn’t understand her.
The most likely reason for this miscommunication is that because they are communicating by email, Dr. Blackburn can't see the radiologist's expressions. Without being able to see her facial expressions or body language, it can be difficult to interpret the tone or intention behind her response of "No."
