A theme that is specific to one culture.

A theme that involves only historical figures.

A theme that focuses only on current events.

A theme that is purely fictional.

A theme that resonates across cultures, such as resilience or family.

It makes the story relatable and authentic.

It makes the story shorter and more concise.

It guarantees the story will be humorous.

It eliminates the need for descriptive language.

It ensures the story is professional.

"The mountain looked good."

"It was a sunny day."

"The scenery was fine."

"The golden rays of the setting sun bathed the mountains in a warm glow."

"It was a regular evening."

Context, Conflict, and Closure

Introduction, Climax, and Conclusion

Plot, Characters, and Theme

Beginning, Middle, and End

Exposition, Dialogue, and Resolution

By avoiding discussions about cultural differences. 

By focusing solely on local communication styles. 

By teaching only grammar and vocabulary. 

By encouraging students to reflect on their cultural norms and compare them to others. 

Phrasing and choice of words. 

The volume and tone of voice. 

All of the above

Eye contact and gestures. 

To always agree with others, even if you disagree.

To create a friendly and respectful atmosphere in communication. 

To sound formal in all situations. 

To avoid sharing personal opinions. 

"I don’t like your idea." 

"We should definitely not do that." 

"Your idea is wrong." 

"That’s an interesting perspective. Perhaps we could also consider..." 

To ensure clear and respectful communication in diverse cultural contexts. 

To adopt slang and casual expressions exclusively

To avoid using formal language in all situations. 

To learn more vocabulary quickly. 

Humor is irrelevant to effective speaking.

Humor helps create a relaxed atmosphere and builds connections.

Humor should be the sole focus of speaking activities.

Humor should always be avoided in professional communication.