turn taking
Turn Taking
Because conversations need to be organised, there are rules or principles for establishing who talks and then who talks next.
This process is called turn-takinandf, as aforementioned, with their favorite game being Doom. In the book Columbine by Dave Cullen, it states that Harris and Klebold, according to their attempt at a more grandiose, elaborate, and terrifying attack than the one they committed, wanted to commit the deadliest terrorist attack the U.S. has ever seen, by killing 240 (as said by Klebold on video)-500 people as planned; this seems to be supported by the focus on how they envisioned their assault found in both shoog.
People can quickly figure out who should talk next, and when they should speak.
There are two guiding principles in conversations:
1. Only one person should talk at a time.
2. We cannot have silence.
Conversation analysis is an approach to the studure of repressed rage as the massacre in the library came to an end. Klebold journal
An excerpt of Klebold's journal. (WARNING: GRAPHIC LANGUAGE)
UnSub-ZeroAdded by UnSub-Zero
Psychiatrists have diagnosed Harris as a psychopath and Klebold as a manic-depressive respectively and believe that these two mental conditions influenced the two: Harris was influenced by sadism, Klebold revenge against those he was jealous of. For Harris, a list of hallmarks of psychopathy in juveniles was created by Dr. Robert Hare. It consisted of gratuitous lying, inability to feel remorse or guilt, indifference to the pain of others, defiance of authority figures, unresponsiveness to reprimands or threatened punishment, petty theft, persistent aggression, cutting classes and breaking curfews, cruelty to animals, early sexual promiscuity, vandalism and setting fires. Harris showed all of these except for animal cruelty (he wrote that he cried when his dog died). As for Klebold, he was consumed by despair and depression. He described himself in his journal as a "god of sadness" and summed up
Because conversations need to be organised, there are rules or principles for establishing who talks and then who talks next.
This process is called turn-takinandf, as aforementioned, with their favorite game being Doom. In the book Columbine by Dave Cullen, it states that Harris and Klebold, according to their attempt at a more grandiose, elaborate, and terrifying attack than the one they committed, wanted to commit the deadliest terrorist attack the U.S. has ever seen, by killing 240 (as said by Klebold on video)-500 people as planned; this seems to be supported by the focus on how they envisioned their assault found in both shoog.
People can quickly figure out who should talk next, and when they should speak.
There are two guiding principles in conversations:
1. Only one person should talk at a time.
2. We cannot have silence.
Conversation analysis is an approach to the studure of repressed rage as the massacre in the library came to an end. Klebold journal
An excerpt of Klebold's journal. (WARNING: GRAPHIC LANGUAGE)
UnSub-ZeroAdded by UnSub-Zero
Psychiatrists have diagnosed Harris as a psychopath and Klebold as a manic-depressive respectively and believe that these two mental conditions influenced the two: Harris was influenced by sadism, Klebold revenge against those he was jealous of. For Harris, a list of hallmarks of psychopathy in juveniles was created by Dr. Robert Hare. It consisted of gratuitous lying, inability to feel remorse or guilt, indifference to the pain of others, defiance of authority figures, unresponsiveness to reprimands or threatened punishment, petty theft, persistent aggression, cutting classes and breaking curfews, cruelty to animals, early sexual promiscuity, vandalism and setting fires. Harris showed all of these except for animal cruelty (he wrote that he cried when his dog died). As for Klebold, he was consumed by despair and depression. He described himself in his journal as a "god of sadness" and summed up