Conflicts - Cause and Resolution
Objective:
The overarching learning goal of the worksheet is to understand the causes and resolutions of conflicts, and to develop strategies for effective conflict resolution.
Content and Methods:
The worksheet covers essential topics such as the causes of conflict (e.g., ideological differences, resource allocation, and internal conflicts) and various conflict resolution strategies (e.g., mediation, negotiation, and collaboration). Methodologically, it employs activities such as discussions, group work, and reflective exercises to engage students in analyzing conflicts and proposing solutions.
Competencies:
- Development of critical thinking skills related to conflict analysis.
- Enhancement of negotiation and mediation skills.
- Improvement of communication and collaboration abilities through group activities.
Target Group and Level:
Grade 8 and above
55 other teachers use this template
Target group and level
Grade 8 and above
Subjects
Conflicts - Cause and Resolution
Possible causes of conflict
Can you think of more causes?
Understanding Conflict-Related Collocations
Conflict-related collocations are pairs or groups of words that often appear together when discussing disagreements or clashes. These phrases help us describe conflicts more clearly and accurately. Here are some examples of non-military conflict-related collocations:
- Heated Argument: This refers to a discussion that has become very intense or passionate, often with raised voices and strong emotions.
- Bitter Dispute: This describes a very angry and unpleasant disagreement, often lasting for a long time.
- Family Feud: This is a prolonged conflict between family members, sometimes lasting for generations.
- Workplace Tension: This refers to the stress and strain between colleagues in a work environment, often due to differing opinions or competition.
- Political Clash: This describes a conflict between different political parties or ideologies, often seen in debates or elections.
These collocations help us paint a vivid picture of the nature and intensity of conflicts in various settings. Understanding and using them correctly can improve our communication skills and help us express situations more precisely.
Match the collocations with their explanations
Find specific collocations
Find collocations for this type of conflict. Think of the three stages: starting the conflict, mid-conflict, resolving the conflict.
Let's look at problem-solving strategies
Provide advice using collocations
Ideas for how to continue working with this problem-based approach
- Choose a conflict that you find interesting or particularly challenging. It can be a small issue within the school or a conflict that affects the entire world.
- Work through the causes. Do research and create a mindmap.
- Find collocations that describe the conflicts and individual parties involved, including their interests, accurately.
- Develop proposals to resolve the conflict.