a. There is no truth, but each human being has it for himself, which allows him to solve his problems.

b. It does not understand by practical utility the confirmation of objective truth through the criterion of praxis, but that which satisfies the subjective interests of individuals.

c. The subject-object division is established only within the frames of experience, so that knowledge is a set of subjective truths.

d. The human being is capable of orienting his activity according to ends that have been, to a certain extent, created or decided by him individually or collectively.

e. Knowledge itself is a type of activity. The capacity to act reflexively and intellectually is exclusive of the human being.

f. The actions and ends constitute the axis on which the interpretive activity is based.

g. The process of knowledge is linked to what man does, but at the same time it influences what man can or wants to do.

h. The characteristic of Pragmatism is not to subordinate thought to action, but to redefine the expression of thought itself in theories that try to unravel reality.

i. Science is based on the unconditional search for increasingly correct theories. Science maintains an indirect relation with respect to action.

j. The proof of the truth of a proposition is its practical utility. The purpose of thought is to guide action, and the effect of an idea is more important than its origin.

To influence or explain the variable (s), the authors of this approach consider that gender is a useful instrument for the analysis of the spoken and written language in the academic and professional field and for its teaching to speakers not native Because the linguist must not only study the formal or structural characteristics of the genres, but above all the context in which they are and this is only possible from a pragmatic point of view. Any type of communicative interaction, including written texts, can be studied from the point of view of pragmatics. Speech is the ability of a speaker to construct larger units of meaning or thought; Writing well, either L1 or L2, is found in the product of discourse that arises from the knowledge of culture and the rhetorical characteristics of specific genres.

James argued that this is the method used by scientists to define their terms and to test their hypotheses, which, if they make sense, lead to predictions. The hypotheses can be considered true if the predictions are fulfilled. On the other hand, almost all metaphysical theories have no meaning, because they do not involve verifiable predictions. Theories with meaning, James argued, are instruments to solve the problems that arise with experience.