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Engaging in Reciprocal Conversations

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  • Someone asks "How was your weekend?" What's a response with the right amount of detail?
    A few sentences — what you did and one detail
  • Someone asks "How was your weekend?" Give a response that's too short.
    "Fine." (too little info)
  • Is walking away while your friend is still talking expected or unexpected?
    Unexpected
  • The conversation went quiet. What's one way to repair it?
    Ask the other person a question about themselves
  • Is interrupting your friend in the middle of their sentence expected or unexpected?
    Unexpected
  • Is staying on the same topic as your friend expected or unexpected?
    Expected
  • Is talking about something totally unrelated to what your friend just said expected or unexpected?
    Unexpected
  • What should you do if you want to say something while someone else is talking?
    Wait for a pause instead of interrupting
  • You ask a peer "What's your favorite color?" and they answer "Blue." What's a good follow-up question?
    Why is that your favorite color?
  • Is making an on-topic comment about what your friend said expected or unexpected?
    Expected
  • Why do we ask follow-up questions instead of just moving to a new topic?
    It shows you're interested and keeps the conversation going
  • Your partner says "I got a new dog." Ask your first question.
    Answer 17: Any relevant question (e.g. What kind of dog?)
  • Give an example of an unexpected conversation behavior.
    Any reasonable example (walking away off-topic comment)
  • Is talking for 5 minutes straight without letting the other person talk expected or unexpected?
    Unexpected
  • Why do we ask multiple questions before commenting in QQQC?
    It shows genuine interest and keeps the conversation balanced
  • True or False — It's okay to walk away from someone while they're still talking to you.
    False
  • A peer asks "What's your favorite show?" Give an appropriately detailed answer.
    Name the show plus one reason why/ not a full plot summary
  • True or False — Talking very loudly is a good way to keep a conversation going.
    False
  • Is not responding at all when a friend asks you something expected or unexpected?
    Unexpected
  • If someone rolls their eyes while you're talking, what might that mean?
    you've been talking too long/ said something annoying
  • Is asking a question during a conversation expected or unexpected?
    Expected
  • True or False — Once you ask one question and get an answer the conversation topic is done.
    False- ask a follow-up
  • What personal space rule should you follow during a conversation?
    Keep an appropriate distance/ don't stand too close
  • Is starting a conversation with a peer at lunch expected or unexpected?
    Expected
  • True or False — Telling someone every single detail about your entire day is the right amount of information for a casual question.
    False - too much information
  • You ask "What did you do this weekend?" and your friend says "I went to the park." What could you ask next?
    Any related follow-up (e.g. What did you do there?)
  • True or False — Giving a one-word answer to a question is a good way to keep a conversation going.
    False