Which is the best this or that question?

Which is the best this or that question?

One kind of questions, though, always gets some intriguing discussion going: this or that questions. When you make people make a choice, you make them really consider your question, and that makes the answers far better. Use some of our great “this or that” questions below to make your conversation that much more interesting.

Is it okay to say that’s a great question?

Similarly, saying, “That’s a great question!” when someone asks a question during a presentation is not a good idea. Once you say “great question”, you’ve put yourself into the position of having to say “great question” to everyone who asks a question. After all, everyone thinks they’ve asked a “great question.”

What’s the purpose of a this or that question?

101 This or That Questions – Thought-provoking conversation starters. New? Start here. Knowing a few good this or that questions is essential… because: As most of you know, the purpose of a good question is to spark some interesting back and forth.

What’s the best way to answer a great question?

Rewarding questioners is a good idea. But you don’t need to do it patronizingly with “That’s a great question!” Instead, reward the questioner by treating the question as if it were a great question. Smile at the questioner, nod your head seriously, and give a strong answer.

Why do people say that’s a great question?

Telling people that they asked a great question before you answer it is problematic for a number of reasons. First, it’s verbally inefficient. Saying, “that’s a great question” to everyone in the room each time you are asked something doesn’t add anything to the dialogue and just wastes time. Second, it’s almost never equitable.

What’s the difference between ” it sounds great ” and ” that sounds great?

“It sounds great” can also be used as the first meaning. For example, in the question “So what do you think of my plan?”, “It sounds great!” is the only proper response; “That sounds great” sounds awkward. I can’t quite put my finger on what makes the first one sound better, however.– user3932000May 20 ’16 at 3:41

Why do people say great question at the beginning of a presentation?

Of course, we understand why people say “great question.” They want to connect with their audience and prod more questions. One of the most uncomfortable parts of presenting is when you open the floor for questions and no one speaks up. So the thought is that by giving the question positive reinforcement, other questioners will volunteer.

Is it called a great question or grading a question?

As a Dale Carnegie instructor I was taught that this is called, “grading a question” — and was coached hard to avoid doing it. Telling people that they asked a great question before you answer it is problematic for a number of reasons. First, it’s verbally inefficient.