This is a place to respond to classroom discussion prompts. It's a place to share what you know, what you think, and what you can support about literature and the ideas that connect to our classroom.
It can but sometimes conflict is needed to provide progress. You can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs. Sometimes it's needed to provide conflict to get in that right direction. For example, if you get in an argument and you know your right you gonna keep arguing until they know your right. For me when arguing I start off calm then I get louder...and louder...and louder. Eventually I'm yelling my point across angrily. Then eventually they know I'm right. In some cases you shouldn't do that, but in this situation yes conflict creates progress.
This is a great idea!!
ReplyDeleteIt can but sometimes conflict is needed to provide progress. You can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs. Sometimes it's needed to provide conflict to get in that right direction. For example, if you get in an argument and you know your right you gonna keep arguing until they know your right. For me when arguing I start off calm then I get louder...and louder...and louder. Eventually I'm yelling my point across angrily. Then eventually they know I'm right. In some cases you shouldn't do that, but in this situation yes conflict creates progress.
ReplyDelete