In her speech about depression, tanya, said: "a person suffering from depression can experience a variety of symptoms. he might have difficulty concentrating or making decisions; he might show signs of fatigue; he will probably lose interest in his favorite activities." which of the guidelines for the inclusive use of language in public speaking mentioned in your textbook does this passage violate?

Question

Maryjane Kent

Social Studies

19 January, 05:59

In her speech about depression, tanya, said: "a person suffering from depression can experience a variety of symptoms. he might have difficulty concentrating or making decisions; he might show signs of fatigue; he will probably lose interest in his favorite activities." which of the guidelines for the inclusive use of language in public speaking mentioned in your textbook does this passage violate?

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Nikolai Robinson · Answer 1

She forgets to Avoid the generic "he". When we make speeches we must use an inclusive language in which both, men and women, are mentioned and treated as equals. If we do not name one, it is as if it does not exist and that is discriminatory.

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