36.2 Peers Review

When exiting a conversation which TWO things are always important to remember? (CHECK THE TWO BOXES THAT ARE MOST CORRECT)

When exiting a conversation that has been going well, wait for a pause and give a

The most important step in starting or joining a conversation is identifying a common interest.

The last steps of starting/joining a conversation include assessing the other person's interest and then introducing yourself if interested.

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

They want to talk privately

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

They are stuck up or mean

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

You broke one of the rules for joining

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

You got too personal

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

They are in a clique and don’t want to make new friends

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

They are talking about something you do not know about

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

You have a bad reputation with them

You should

Let's pretend you got turned down in a conversation because:

They did not understand that you were trying to join

You should

Your peers want to play games with a

The W questions are important in planning a get-together

When you get bored, you should

The ALR cycle is hidden in the solution to handling arguments: Listen to them, restate what you heard them say, ask how to make it better

To begin to change your reputation, you need to

It usually takes a long time (months) to change one's reputation.

All of these skills help us talk to our peers.