Return to course: Conflict Management
Previous Lesson
Previous
Next
Next Section
Conflict Management
Grades
Module 1: Understanding Conflict
What is Conflict?
Different forms of Conflict
Causes of Conflict
Process of Conflict
Advantages and Disadvantages of Conflicts
Quiz 1:
Module 2: Conflict Management
What is Conflict Management?
Conflict management styles
Strength and Weakness of each style
Choosing the most appropriate style for different situations
Quiz 2:
Module 3: Communication Skills for Conflict Resolution
Techniques for assertive communication
Nonverbal communication and its impact on conflict
The power of empathy in navigating disagreements
Quiz 3:
Module 4: De-escalation and Conflict Resolution Strategies
Strategies for de-escalating tense situations
Techniques for problem-solving and finding win-win solutions
Importance of setting clear boundaries in conflict situations
Negotiation skills for reaching mutually agreeable solutions
Quiz 4:
Module 5: Putting It All Together
Developing a personal action plan for conflict management
Building a Collaborative Environment
Module 6: Summary
Conclusion
Test Your Knowlege
Quiz 1:
Conflict can best be described as:
Â
Â
A state of perfect harmony and agreement.
A struggle between incompatible needs, wishes, or viewpoints.
A situation where everyone gets exactly what they want.
A sign of weakness or poor communication skills.
Which of the following is NOT a common cause of conflict?
Â
Unexpected compliments.
Miscommunication or misunderstandings.
Competition for resources (e.g., time, money, recognition)
Differing values, personalities, or work styles.
Conflict arising between different departments within a company over resource allocation is a form of:
Interpersonal conflict
Intrapersonal conflict
Intergroup conflict
Global conflict
Which of the following is NOT a helpful strategy for managing conflict?
Â
Expressing your feelings and concerns in a respectful manner.
Focusing on personal attacks and blaming others.
Identifying common ground and areas of agreement.
Employing active listening skills to understand the other person's perspective.
Destructive conflict can cause:
Â
Open and honest communication about disagreements.
Personal attacks and a focus on winning rather than resolution.
A focus on finding common ground and compromise.
Increased team spirit and unity.