Table of Contents
What is the difference between identify and describe?
Identify: Identification typically involves little more than the ability to pick-out some X from a line-up of individuals; in other words, it involves recognition skills. Sometimes ‘identify’ is used in the sense of describe.
How can you tell if someone is meant for You?
You must have heard about meanings of various kisses on different body parts. But, if you assess closely, you can easily tell if you both are made for each other or not. A slow and longer kiss with closed eyes is a clear indicator that your partner is deeply in love with you, even if that is not a perfect kiss.
Which is the best way to describe two things?
Compare: This involves describing two or more things (objects, practices, ideas, etc.), emphasizing those aspects where the things are similar and where they are different. If the things have much in common, then the differences should be highlighted; if they seem widely dissimilar, then interesting commonalities should be mentioned.
Which is the best definition of the word distinguish?
Distinguish: Closely related to compare, this involves describing two or more things (actions, ideas, etc.) in such a way that highlights their differences. Explain: (See Describe, above.)
When do you use the word identify in a sentence?
Sometimes ‘identify’ is used in the sense of describe. Use: You might be asked, for instance, to properly use some newly-learned concept in a sentence, or use an inference pattern in a new argument.
Can a police officer ask you to identify yourself?
Regardless of your state’s law, keep in mind that police can never compel you to identify yourself without reasonable suspicion to believe you’re involved in illegal activity. But how can you tell if an officer asking you to identify yourself has reasonable suspicion?
What does identify describe describe explain evaluate mean?
The learning guides to this course list various learning objectives or competencies with each module, and these are described in terms of some verb: identify, describe, distinguish, diagram, define, use, construct, explain, evaluate, compare, discuss…