Formal letter

highlights some of the problems of legal rational authority and the solutions that can make it more flexible in communication and decision making Legal rational authority according to Webber was the most rational and most stable of authority. Formal rules and regulations legitimize this authority. People obey orders

The article Is Language the Key to Human Intelligence? , Written by David Premack a professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, explains how humans have displayed their intelligence through language, unlike animals whose language, (any) hasn’t evolved at all. Premack uses examples such as grammar and syntax of the human language and explains the uniqueness and evolution of language over time. He claims humans have humans have six symbols system: “two that evolved- the genetic code

Formal organisation - it is a large group in order to achieve a particular goal or set of goals, formal organisations are carefully designed and include formal structure of statuses and roles, as well as smaller groups Informal organisations - type of organisation within a formal organisation in order to supplement the efficiency and achieve the goal, the typical feature of this organisation

Journalist are so focused on getting a “hot” story that they forget one of the most important principles of journalism, which is the notion of objectivity. Objectivity is described, as “an objective journalist is one who is detached, neutral, impartial, and unbiased” (Knowlton 45). When Rolling Stone had Steve Coll and his crew investigate the story that was one of the first problems found in the story of the UVA campus rape. Sabrina Rubin Erdely was in search of a “college rape case that would show

In addition, autocorrect or spell check are not always on or available, so simple grammar mistakes can go unnoticed. These factors promote informal articulation and have led to the devaluation of formal speech. With technology continuing to progress and social media’s growing presence, the future of formal grammar in the English language is unclear despite its lasting importance today. Although advances in technology have many benefits regarding human interaction, grammar skills are still valued in

3). He is preparing for the change (MERE). Second, the changes were made “We removed the entire formal organisation. We took away all departments.” (IMD international (2005) p. 4). The organisation transformed from being unmovable to be flexible and mobile (IMD international (2005) p. 1). Third, Oticon was ‘refreezed‘ with all the changes implemented

The poems “who’s for the game” by Jessie Pope and “Dulce Et Decorum Est” by Wilfred Owen both were written during the period of WW1. Although both poems deal with the subject of war, the poets' attitude towards war varies radically. “Who’s for the game” is a more jingoistic poem through which Pope represents war as a fun, jovial and full of glory that any young man could earn if only he had the courage. The second poem “Dulce Et Decorum Est” was written as a reply for Popes poem, the poems sates

needs to be made between formal and informal communications. Formal communication implies that a record is kept, that what has been said or written can be attributed to its originator. In general, written communications are formal. Oral (spoken) communication consists of direct or transmitted speech between two or more people. Oral communications are more likely to be misinterpreted than written ones, were regarded as informal but are now often recorded and treated as formal. Missing from such recordings

Without a doubt, our language usage is becoming increasingly casual. Some argue that this is due to the influence of American culture. While it is not pervasive, the assimilation of American culture in Australia can be partly responsible for this trend. However, the predominant reason for our informal language use is due to increasing connectivity through social media and other modern communication services. Despite this trend, the register of discourses is still dictated by the context and setting

Amy Tan in Mother Tongue, argues that there are two “different Englishes”: formal and informal. Tan claims that informal english often spoke with relatives and friends, is as important as formal English, despite misuse of proper grammar. She realizes her change in language after speaking to a large group about her book using an academic approach of English, then saw her mother and notice that was not the typical way she would speak with her. To Tan her mother’s form of speaking English is perfectly