Conflicts are inevitable. There are several reasons that conflict may arise during supervision. Some of those reasons are a difference in personalities, learning styles, values and expectations, a lack of knowledge, and so forth. This being said, it is important to distinguish between a conflict and a problem.
Q. How is conflict born in the society?
It arises primarily from a clash of interests within groups and societies and between groups and societies. Conflicts also ensue as a result of the difference between the rate of change in the moral norms of a society and men’s desire, hopes, dissatisfactions and demands.
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Q. Why is conflict good for society?
It helps in unifying a society or a group when some external aggression occurs. Conflict prevents the ossification of the social system by exerting pressure for innovation and creativity. Conflict plays a corresponding role in group organisation. Groups reach the maximum of unity and solidarity in overt conflict.
Q. What are the causes of conflict in the community?
These factors could include:
- Threats of violence or actual violence.
- Overcrowding or lack of privacy.
- Verbal abuse.
- Dirty or untidy work space.
- Noise.
- Harassment.
- Continual crises.
- Lack of ability to influence the working environment.
Q. How will you resolve a conflict between students?
To practice implementing these steps, remember a conflict you have experienced and think about how these steps could be adapted to help you respond to that situation.
- Don’t take it personally.
- Choose when and where to deal with the situation.
- Listen to the student.
- Check your perception.
- Select and explain your position.
Q. How can such a conflict situation be avoided in the future?
10 things you can do to avoid conflict in your team
- Listen first, talk second.
- Set clear expectations.
- Encourage collaboration.
- Spend significant time on new projects and new hires.
- Discourage gossip and gossipers.
- Get to know the different personalities in your team.
- Encourage friendships.
- Don’t criticize, complain or blame.
Q. How do teachers handle conflict with students?
Managing Teacher-Student Conflict
- Don’t rush to save them. There’s nothing wrong with a little conflict.
- Listen to their side of the story.
- The other side of the story.
- Encourage them to speak with the teacher.
- Coach them to voice concerns.
- Establish a working relationship.
- Navigate through difficult situations.
- Call in the reinforcements.