Communication and Explanation Quiz, GEI-2 EXP U4

Which phrase can be used to introduce an analogy in your explanation?

• Because of that, ...

• Thank you for your question.

• Think of it like this...

• Let's break it down step-by-step.

What's a good way to thank someone for explaining something?

• I see.

• No problem!

• Thanks for explaining!

• You got it!

Here's a non-verbal way to show you're following someone's explanation:

• Saying "Uh-huh"

• Asking a question

• Looking away

• Smiling

When responding to someone's explanation, you might ask:

• You got it?

• No problem.

• Now, about the next step...?

• Is that so?

When someone says "Really?" during your explanation, it might mean:

• They are thanking you.

• They are confused and need clarification.

• They already understand.

• They disagree with you.

Here's an informal way to ask for clarification:

• What do you mean by...?

• Does this mean...?

• Thank you for the explanation.

• Got it.

When giving a simple explanation, you might start by saying:

• In simpler terms, it means...

• The reason for this is...

• Could you elaborate on...?

• That clarifies things a lot.

If someone is explaining something complex, you might say:

• Thanks for explaining!

• Okay, that makes sense.

• Is that so?

• Let me break it down for you.

How might you politely ask someone to explain something you don't understand?

• You got it!

• Could you please explain what you mean by...?

• Really?

• I don't get it.