they're impersonal and know everything about the story
Answer:Protagonist and antagonist and are nouns that refer to characters in a story.
The protagonist is the main character, often a hero.
The antagonist is the character who opposes the protagonist, often a villain.
Explanation:
Answer:
Protagonist is the character who is usually the “good guy”, while antagonist is the “bad guy”. Antagonists aren’t always bad, but sometimes they are just lost and can’t see what the protagonist sees. And sometimes, the protagonist/antagonist is a bit harder to figure out, since in certain stories they can do good as well as bad things. But the main way I find helpful is by thinking, ‘who is the person who is helpful here?’ Or if that doesn’t help, try, ‘has either one of the characters done a bad thing?’ And sometimes the protagonist will do a bad thing, but for a good reason. So again, it could go either way, but that should usually help you decide.
Explanation:
sorry that was so long!
Answer:
Here's some tips
Explanation:
Take-Home Points
Federal law and regulations require provision of language access for patients with limited English proficiency.
There is a high risk of error when communicating with patients with limited English proficiency without a qualified professional interpreter.
The choice of an in-person, telephonic, or video interpreter depends on the infrastructure and resource of the particular health care environment as well as the type of clinical encounter.
Technology can facilitate access to professional interpreter services, but how the technology is utilized determines whether the care of patients with limited English proficiency is improved.
Best practices for providers when working with a professional medical interpreter include talking in short units and pausing frequently to promote accuracy of interpretation.
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General Principles
Avoid the use of patients' family members or friends as interpreters
Document use of a professional interpreter in the patient's medical record
Interpreted encounters may take longer but will save time in the long run
Specific Skills
Position yourself for maximum interaction with the patient
Address the patient directly
Watch the patient during the interpretation so you don't miss valuable medical clues
Avoid medical jargon
Speak in short units and keep a comfortable pace, allowing time for interpretation
Check in with the patient to make sure you are getting things right through the interpreter
Use teach back to make sure the patient is understanding you through the interpreter
A.
on the other team
B.
extra hockey equipment
C.
Can the players
D.
bring some
can you explain to
B)ethical
C)logical
i think its c im not sure though
Answer: C. Logical
Explanation: I got it correct on Pearson