Trading Information
2-Way Conversations
Electronic Communication
100

The purpose of trading information

To find Common Interests
100

A conversation where both people are trading information

A two-way conversation

100

The most common form of electronic communication

Texting/calling

200

When you only ask someone questions you are

an Interviewer

200

Name at least two conversational topics between teens

[teacher determined, possible answers: gossip, sports, video games, etc.]

200

When you first contact someone, you should have a:

Cover story/Reason for talking

300

To assess someone's interest in speaking with you it is important to notice whether they are:

- Talking to you

- Looking at you

- Facing you

300

What kind of questions should you try to ask when having a conversation

Open-ended questions

300

How do you ask for someone's number

After talking with them and assessing interest, you can ask to exchange numbers for the purpose of getting to know each other better.

400

Who can you trade information with

ANYONE!

400

What is policing a conversation

Correcting or being overly critical of what someone is saying to you.
400

Information that should not be shared on the internet

PII - Personally Identifying Information (i.e. your full name, your age, your address/city, etc).

500

An example of how not to trade information would be:

[teacher determines whether answer is correct]
500

What are two non-verbal components of a two-way conversation

1. Volume Control

2. Body Boundaries

500

Give an example of both a positive electronic interaction AND a negative

[teacher determines answer correctness]

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