Q.1.
Which of the following is a standard rule for discussions?
Q.2.
What is the ultimate goal with group discussions?
Q.3.
One of the rules for your group was for everyone to come prepared. Tara is in your group and she states that she did not prepare for this discussion. What should happen to Tara?
Q.4.
The topic for a small group discussion is about a story that the class just read. One girl speaks, "The main character didn't seem like a nice person." A boy responds, "Why should you say such a mean thing like that?" Other students respond to the girl in a similar fashion. What is wrong with the responses to the girl?
Q.5.
As you are sitting in a small group discussion, you do not agree with what your friend said. What should happen?
Q.6.
During a classroom discussion, the topic is about stranger danger. Paula raises her hand and says quickly, "Boys will speak to strangers more than girls." Some students don't agree because there is no evidence of that. What mistake did Paula make?
Q.7.
Martha is in a group discussion with you. She has not spoken yet. How should you bring Martha into the discussion?
Q.8.
While thinking about what you are going to say in a small group discussion, you want to provide evidence to support what you are saying. What should you do to provide evidence?
Q.9.
Can a student change his or her opinion or thoughts during the class discussion?
Q.10.
If you want to provide evidence for something that was said during a group discussion by sharing a lengthy story about yourself, how should you go about doing that?