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Conflict Resolution & Negotiation Flashcards

7 cards from real CBC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Conflict Resolution & Negotiation flashcards as text
  1. A coach observes a client conceding rapidly whenever the other party shows displeasure. Which conflict style is the client overusing?

    Answer: Accommodating

    Accommodating sacrifices one's own concerns to satisfy the other party, which becomes harmful when habitual.

  2. What is 'logrolling' in multi-issue negotiation?

    Answer: Trading concessions on issues each party values differently

    Logrolling exchanges concessions on low-priority issues for gains on high-priority ones.

  3. During mediation between two co-founders, one becomes visibly flooded with anger. What is the coach's best immediate move?

    Answer: Call a short break to let physiological arousal subside

    Emotional flooding impairs reasoning, so a pause restores the capacity for productive dialogue.

  4. What is a reservation point in negotiation?

    Answer: The least favorable terms a negotiator will accept before walking away

    The reservation point is the walk-away threshold, typically set by the negotiator's BATNA.

  5. A business coach helps a client whose team conflict stems from unclear role boundaries. Which intervention targets the root cause?

    Answer: Facilitating a session to clarify roles, responsibilities, and decision rights

    Structural conflicts require structural fixes such as clarifying roles and decision rights.

  6. Which statement about compromise as a conflict style is most accurate?

    Answer: It yields a workable middle ground but may leave value undiscovered compared to collaboration

    Compromise splits differences quickly but can miss the integrative value collaboration would uncover.

  7. In cross-cultural negotiations, what should a coach advise a client to research beforehand?

    Answer: The counterpart's cultural norms around directness, hierarchy, and relationship-building

    Cultural norms shape communication style, decision authority, and pace, so preparation prevents costly misreads.