When Natalie studied abroad in Taiwan, a waitress dropped her drink and started giggling. A few other times, Natalie noticed someone smiling or giggling when he or she made a mistake. These were not signs that people thought their mistakes were funny but rather signs of a cross-cultural difference in which of the following?

Question

Social Studies

Bridger

31 May, 14:39

When Natalie studied abroad in Taiwan, a waitress dropped her drink and started giggling. A few other times, Natalie noticed someone smiling or giggling when he or she made a mistake. These were not signs that people thought their mistakes were funny but rather signs of a cross-cultural difference in which of the following?

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Kennedi Mcneil · Answer 1

Display rules

Explanation:

According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:

Facial expressions Display rules

This is an example of display rules. Display rules are informal rules that regulate the ways in which people of a particular society behave. These are common to all members, and they are learned by people's intercations with other members of their society. Display rules regulate behaviours such as facial expressions, hand gestures and body language.

Holly Griffin · Answer 2

Display rules

Explanation:

Based on the scenario being discussed in the question it show display rules like when she studied abroad and noticed that when the waitress dropped her drink and she started giggling even in some few cases she saw people smiling or giggling when they make a mistake.

Display rules are a culture's informal believe about how to adequately express ones emotions. The believe of a group did not only specify where and when it is important to express these emotions but emotions are to be expressed to certain extent.