You notice that two teammates repeatedly interrupt each other and have stopped sharing information. What is the most constructive first response?
2 Conflict Resolution for Teams Online Quiz Questions
Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 2 Conflict Resolution for Teams, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.
True or false: Any disagreement between teammates is harmful, even if the team addresses it constructively.
- A
True
- B
False
In the example about customer-request priorities, after how many weeks do the teammates agree to review their process? Enter the number of weeks.
When preparing to address a team disagreement, separate observed facts from .
A team member raises an allegation of serious misconduct. What should the team leader do?
- A
Invite the people involved to resolve the matter informally and promise that nothing will be reported.
- B
Follow the organization’s formal reporting and support procedures.
- C
Wait for the conflict to affect more of the team before taking action.
- D
Ask the alleged person responsible to investigate the concern alone.
A leader is setting ground rules for a conversation about a team disagreement. Select all the rules that fit the recommended approach.
- A
Ask participants to speak respectfully.
- B
Encourage participants to interrupt whenever they disagree.
- C
Keep the discussion focused on specific actions rather than personal attacks.
- D
Explain that participants should avoid interrupting one another.
What three-part structure can a leader use to describe behavior respectfully without labeling a person’s character? Enter the parts in order, separated by commas.
Instead of saying “You never communicate,” a leader can summarize the as “We need a reliable way to hand off urgent requests.”
True or false: If a leader listens carefully to one person’s perspective, the leader has agreed with that person.
- A
True
- B
False
A teammate says, “I want the deadline moved,” because they need enough time to check the work. Which option correctly distinguishes the position from the underlying interest?
- A
The request to move the deadline is an underlying interest, while needing time to check the work is a stated position.
- B
Both statements are positions because they concern work deadlines.
- C
The request to move the deadline is a stated position, while needing enough time to check the work is an underlying interest.
- D
Both statements are interests because they express a preference.
A leader wants to handle a disagreement fairly. Select all the actions that support the leader’s role.
- A
Hear each person’s perspective before reaching a conclusion.
- B
Apply the same standards consistently to each person.
- C
Give the most forceful speaker extra time so the leader can decide more quickly.
- D
Make sure one participant does not dominate the discussion.
During a conflict discussion, emotions rise and participants can no longer speak calmly. What is the most appropriate response?
- A
Ask the participants to settle the issue immediately, before anyone leaves.
- B
Pause the discussion, restate the ground rules, or arrange separate conversations before reconvening.
- C
Let the most upset participant decide how the conversation will proceed.
- D
End the discussion without explaining what happens next.
Two teammates disagree about how to divide urgent work, and each believes the other is making the team’s job harder. Describe a fair process the team leader could use to help them reach a workable outcome and ensure that the agreement is followed up.
You notice recurring tension during work handoffs, but you do not yet know why it is happening. What is the most appropriate first step?
- A
Tell the employee that their behavior is damaging the team and require an immediate apology.
- B
Privately describe the observed tension and ask what is happening from their perspective.
- C
Wait until the disagreement becomes an open argument before addressing it.
- D
Ask other team members to decide who caused the tension.
A manager should try informal conflict resolution first even when a disagreement involves an allegation of harassment.
- A
True
- B
False
Before meeting with two teammates about a recurring handoff problem, what should the team lead do to prepare?
- A
Decide which participant seems more credible before hearing both accounts.
- B
Write down each participant's likely motives so you can challenge them.
- C
Identify the specific work issue and its impact, distinguishing observations from assumptions.
- D
Choose a solution in advance so the discussion stays focused.
Two teammates disagree about changing a deadline. How can their lead best ensure both perspectives are heard before the group defines the problem?
- A
Give each person uninterrupted time, reflect back the main points, and check that you understood.
- B
Ask each person to respond immediately to the other's claims so the discussion stays balanced.
- C
End the discussion once one participant accepts the other's explanation.
- D
Avoid reflecting back what you heard because it could imply agreement.
A teammate says, “Move the deadline,” because they need enough time to check the work. In conflict-resolution terminology, what is the need behind the stated request?
Two teammates propose different solutions to a scheduling dispute. What is the best way for their lead to assess the options?
- A
Choose the option preferred by the more forceful participant.
- B
Select the fastest option, even if it ignores a relevant team rule.
- C
Keep comparing options until one participant gives up their concern.
- D
Compare proposed options with shared needs, fairness, team goals, and relevant rules.
A team lead says, “The proposal was interrupted before it was finished. That made it difficult for the group to compare options. What was happening for you?” In the observation-impact-question structure, what is the final element?
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