Respond to the following Body language is also known as (What ), derived from Greek, meaning motion Aesthetics Kinesics Biometrics or Mnemonics Reliable interpretation of a single isolated body language gesture is possible Always Usually Frequently or Never Body language is also generally called, and categorized within, what well established term Secret messages Unconscious mime Non verbal communication or Histrionics Paralinguistics, typically defined outside of body language, refers to Speech intonation sound Crying Vocal pauses or Swearing and blasphemy When a person moves his her eyes left, this generally indicates what sort of thinking communication Creative Factual recall Fearful or Unhappy When people meet they tend instinctively to form initial views about each other based on body language Within a few seconds After two minutes After half an hour Rarely inside an hour Within body language the physical space closeness between people is significant and called Agoraphobics Demographics Proxemics or Ergonomics Who wrote 'The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals' in 1872, considered the start of body language science Sigmund Freud Desmond Morris Charles Darwin or Charles Dickens Within body language, a person's surrounding space, and positioning with objects others are Very significant Unimportant Impossible to interpret or Only applicable to teenagers Besides effects of drugs and darkness, dilated (enlarged) pupils in a person's eyes are generally an indication of Concentration attention Desire attraction Fear disgust or Hunger thirst Physiognomy, related historically to body language, interprets human characteristics from a person's Face Movement Sleeping or Eating and drinking The modern 'science' of body language kinesics was established in the 1850s 1910s 1950s or 1990s Related to body language, Kinaesthetics (or Kinesthetics) is the study of Parenting Fashion Learning Styles or Punishment When a person holds his her chin up this generally indicates Submissiveness Fear Defiance confidence or Approval Related to body language, the communications psychology concept NLP is called fully Non Language Psychology New Language Principles Neuro Linguistic Programming or No Lingo Parlez

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Respond to the following Body language is also known as (What?), derived from Greek, meaning motion: Aesthetics; Kinesics; Biometrics; or Mnemonics? Reliable interpretation of a

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Body language is also known as (What?), derived from Greek, meaning motion: Aesthetics; Kinesics; Biometrics; or Mnemonics?
Reliable interpretation of a single isolated body language gesture is possible: Always; Usually; Frequently: or Never?
Body language is also generally called, and categorized within, what well-established term: Secret messages; Unconscious mime; Non-verbal communication; or Histrionics?
Paralinguistics, typically defined outside of body language, refers to: Speech intonation/sound; Crying; Vocal pauses; or Swearing and blasphemy?
When a person moves his/her eyes left, this generally indicates what sort of thinking/communication: Creative; Factual recall; Fearful; or Unhappy?
When people meet they tend instinctively to form initial views about each other based on body language: Within a few seconds; After two minutes; After half an hour; Rarely inside an hour?
Within body language the physical space/closeness between people is significant and called: Agoraphobics; Demographics; Proxemics; or Ergonomics?
Who wrote 'The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals' in 1872, considered the start of body language science: Sigmund Freud; Desmond Morris; Charles Darwin; or Charles Dickens?
Within body language, a person's surrounding space, and positioning with objects/others are: Very significant; Unimportant; Impossible to interpret; or Only applicable to teenagers?
Besides effects of drugs and darkness, dilated (enlarged) pupils in a person's eyes are generally an indication of: Concentration/attention; Desire/attraction; Fear/disgust; or Hunger/thirst?
Physiognomy, related historically to body language, interprets human characteristics from a person's: Face; Movement; Sleeping; or Eating and drinking?
The modern 'science' of body language/kinesics was established in the: 1850s; 1910s; 1950s; or 1990s?
Related to body language, Kinaesthetics (or Kinesthetics) is the study of: Parenting; Fashion; Learning Styles; or Punishment?
When a person holds his/her chin up this generally indicates: Submissiveness; Fear; Defiance/confidence; or Approval?
Related to body language, the communications/psychology concept NLP is called fully: Non-Language Psychology; New Language Principles; Neuro-Linguistic Programming; or No Lingo Parlez?