Mark received a call on his cell phone from his mother, but the reception was so poor and there was so much noise from the street that he had trouble making out her words. Even without knowing exactly what she was saying, however, he knew she was sad from her tone of voice. What can we infer from this information?
a. Mark is unusually sensitive to people's moods. Most people cannot interpret emotions very well over the phone.
b. Mark is probably mistaken about his mother's mood.
c. It is likely that Mark was holding his cell phone up to his left ear.
d. It is likely that Mark was holding his cell phone up to his right ear.
Question 2
If sentences with different emotional tones are presented to each ear,
a. most participants will do a better job of identifying the emotional tone presented to the right ear.
b. most participants will do a better job of identifying the emotional tone presented to the left ear.
c. most participants will be unable to identify either emotional tone.
d. positive emotional tones will be identified best when presented to the left ear.
Structure of cellulose, the main macromolecule of the primary cell wall
A hypothetical model of the process of cell-wall expansion.
plant cell
Cell cycle
This fisherwoman from Kerry, one of the poorest counties in Ireland, may have been one of the many t
cell 2