Post by Admin on Sept 16, 2019 22:20:40 GMT
RT vs. NRT [What does RT and NRT mean?]
Generally, 'real time' is when the message is sent and received at the same time. (example - face to face conversation), so what could `not real time` be?
Think of it like this:
I am writing a note: Is the idea being communicated to another interlocutor? No, it is being prepared to be communicated, but not actually being communicated to the person immediately. You are not in real time as the message is yet to leave you and be sent to your interlocutor.
Try these examples of real time:
A] You are leaving a voice message one your cell phone for someone to call to you back; the person has not immediately accepted your call, but that is ok, you are leaving a message.
Real Time or Not Real Time?
B] Mr. Smith is talking to his friend at the shop.
Real Time or Not Real Time?
C] Listening in 2019 to an old speech by President John F. Kennedy from 1963.
Real Time or Not Real Time?
D] Listening to a speech at a live President John F. Kennedy event in 1963..
Real Time or Not Real Time?
What about social media?
Generally, 'real time' is when the message is sent and received at the same time. Do you receive a text message at the same time?
Think of it like this:
[E] With modern technology such as sms, LINE or Facebook messages, it has made the idea of real time that much more confusing, but think of it in these terms:
Is the message maker sending the message as we speak? Right now it is October 9, 2017, 6:46am. Someone is sending a message to my voicemail, I am not near my phone, is the voicemail being spoken at this very time? Yes, so it is real time.
But let's say we are talking on Facebook Messenger, the message is sent at 6:45pm, when do I receive it? A second later, sometimes even less. Is this real time? Is it worth saying half a second is not real time?
What do you think?
Also view the presentation: tesol.boards.net/thread/4/field-tenor-mode-space-presentation
Generally, 'real time' is when the message is sent and received at the same time. (example - face to face conversation), so what could `not real time` be?
Think of it like this:
I am writing a note: Is the idea being communicated to another interlocutor? No, it is being prepared to be communicated, but not actually being communicated to the person immediately. You are not in real time as the message is yet to leave you and be sent to your interlocutor.
Try these examples of real time:
A] You are leaving a voice message one your cell phone for someone to call to you back; the person has not immediately accepted your call, but that is ok, you are leaving a message.
Real Time or Not Real Time?
B] Mr. Smith is talking to his friend at the shop.
Real Time or Not Real Time?
C] Listening in 2019 to an old speech by President John F. Kennedy from 1963.
Real Time or Not Real Time?
D] Listening to a speech at a live President John F. Kennedy event in 1963..
Real Time or Not Real Time?
What about social media?
Generally, 'real time' is when the message is sent and received at the same time. Do you receive a text message at the same time?
Think of it like this:
[E] With modern technology such as sms, LINE or Facebook messages, it has made the idea of real time that much more confusing, but think of it in these terms:
Is the message maker sending the message as we speak? Right now it is October 9, 2017, 6:46am. Someone is sending a message to my voicemail, I am not near my phone, is the voicemail being spoken at this very time? Yes, so it is real time.
But let's say we are talking on Facebook Messenger, the message is sent at 6:45pm, when do I receive it? A second later, sometimes even less. Is this real time? Is it worth saying half a second is not real time?
What do you think?
Also view the presentation: tesol.boards.net/thread/4/field-tenor-mode-space-presentation