Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the definition of a basic assertion?
What is the definition of a basic assertion?
- A statement that shows sympathy to another person
- A direct expression of one's opinions, feelings, or beliefs (correct)
- An escalation of a firm but respectful statement
- An expression of positive feelings or emotions
Which type of assertion acknowledges the other person's feelings while showing support to their rights?
Which type of assertion acknowledges the other person's feelings while showing support to their rights?
- Escalating Assertion
- Emphatic Assertion (correct)
- Basic Assertion
- Positive Assertion
When being interrupted, which type of assertion can be used with the phrase 'Excuse me, I'd like to finish what I'm saying'?
When being interrupted, which type of assertion can be used with the phrase 'Excuse me, I'd like to finish what I'm saying'?
- Escalating Assertion
- Basic Assertion (correct)
- Emphatic Assertion
- Positive Assertion
Which type of assertion expresses positive feelings or emotions by giving a reason or explanation?
Which type of assertion expresses positive feelings or emotions by giving a reason or explanation?
What is the purpose of an escalating assertion?
What is the purpose of an escalating assertion?
Which assertion is made when a person expects a response but has not received one?
Which assertion is made when a person expects a response but has not received one?
What is the main purpose of a Counterclaim?
What is the main purpose of a Counterclaim?
Which of the following best describes a Confrontive Assertion?
Which of the following best describes a Confrontive Assertion?
How is a Counterclaim formulated?
How is a Counterclaim formulated?
What is the purpose of an I-Language Assertion?
What is the purpose of an I-Language Assertion?
Which of these would be an example of a Counterclaim refuting incorrect information?
Which of these would be an example of a Counterclaim refuting incorrect information?
In what way can a Counterclaim partially agree with an opponent's point of view?
In what way can a Counterclaim partially agree with an opponent's point of view?
Flashcards
Basic Assertion Definition
Basic Assertion Definition
A direct statement of opinions, feelings, or beliefs.
Emphatic Assertion
Emphatic Assertion
Acknowledges another's feelings while supporting their rights.
Basic Assertion - Interrupting
Basic Assertion - Interrupting
Used to politely stop interrupting.
Positive Assertion
Positive Assertion
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Escalating Assertion
Escalating Assertion
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Counterclaim
Counterclaim
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Confrontive Assertion
Confrontive Assertion
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Counterclaim Formulation
Counterclaim Formulation
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I-Language Assertion
I-Language Assertion
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Counterclaim Example
Counterclaim Example
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Partial Counterclaims
Partial Counterclaims
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Counterclaim Purpose
Counterclaim Purpose
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Study Notes
Basic Assertion
- A clear and direct statement of one's needs, feelings, opinions, or beliefs without violating the rights of others.
Empathetic Assertion
- Acknowledges the other person's feelings while showing support for their rights.
Interrupting Assertion
- "Excuse me, I'd like to finish what I'm saying" is an example of an Interrupting Assertion.
Assertive Expression
- Expresses positive feelings or emotions by giving a reason or explanation.
Escalating Assertion
- Purpose is to increase the intensity of the assertion to gain attention.
Delayed Assertion
- Made when an individual expects a response but has not received one, often due to a previous ignored assertion.
Counterclaim Purpose
- To challenge or refute an opposing argument or claim.
Confrontive Assertion
- A direct and assertive communication style that confronts an issue or behavior without aggression.
Counterclaim Formulation
- It directly addresses a claim while presenting evidence or logic to contradict it.
I-Language Assertion
- Focuses on expressing personal feelings and experiences using "I" statements to take responsibility for one's emotions.
Counterclaim Refutation Example
- "While you claim that X is true, recent studies actually show the opposite."
Partial Agreement Counterclaim
- Acknowledge a point of agreement with the opponent's view, but then introduce a contrasting perspective with evidence or reasoning.
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Description
Test your knowledge on different types of assertions, including basic and emphatic assertions. Explore scenarios where assertive communication can be effectively used to express opinions and feelings.
