Social Change Quiz, GHI-1 EXP U-4

Supporting your argument about social change, you might:

• a) Simply repeat your opinion without additional evidence.

• b) Cite relevant statistics or research findings.

When expressing your opinion on social change, it's important to:

• a) Use vague and unclear language.

• b) Be clear, concise, and articulate your reasoning.

Conceding a point in the discussion can be helpful because it shows:

• a) You're weak and easily swayed.

• b) You're willing to consider different perspectives.

A good transition phrase to introduce a counter-argument is:

• a) "You're totally wrong, but..."

• b) "On the other hand, some argue that..."

A call to action at the end of your discussion about social change could be:

• a) "Let's just agree to disagree."

• b) "Let's work together to advocate for this change."

Highlighting the urgency of a social issue could involve saying:

• a) "This problem has been around for a long time, there's no rush to fix it."

• b) "We can't afford to wait any longer to address climate change."

Effective communication about social change involves:

• a) Using personal attacks and insults against those who disagree.

• b) Using respectful language and focusing on the issue at hand.

When someone expresses a different viewpoint on social change:

• a) Interrupt them and argue your point forcefully.

• b) Try to understand their perspective and find common ground.

When discussing social change, it's important to:

• a) Focus only on the negative aspects and potential challenges.

• b) Acknowledge challenges but also express hope for positive outcomes.

When starting a conversation about social change, you could say:

• a) "This is the only way to fix things, everyone else is wrong."

• b) "It seems to me that income inequality is a growing problem in our society."