STUDENT A’s QUESTIONS (Do not show to Student B)
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1) |
Are you sometimes rude? |
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2) |
What do you think about rudeness? |
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3) |
What acts of rudeness bother you most? |
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4) |
Is rudeness a problem in your country? |
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5) |
What did your parents tell you about being rude? |
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6) |
Blowing your nose in public is OK in England but rude in Japan. Slurping noodles is OK in Japan but rude in England. Who decides what’s rude and what’s not? |
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7) |
Who is the rudest person you know? |
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8) |
What rude behaviour do you see in public every day? |
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9) |
What do you do when sales staff in shops or waiting staff in restaurants are very rude? |
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10) |
If someone is rude to you, are you generally rude back? |
STUDENT B’s QUESTIONS (Do not show to Student A)
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1) |
What springs to mind when you hear the word ‘rudeness’? |
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2) |
Is your society becoming ruder or more polite? |
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3) |
Which nationalities do you think are overly rude? |
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4) |
Do cars make people rude? |
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5) |
Are there many rude words in your language? |
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6) |
How do you deal with someone who is very rude to you? |
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7) |
Do you think it’s rude to correct someone’s grammar mistakes in a conversation? |
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8) |
Should being rude be made a crime? |
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9) |
Do you like watching one person being very rude to another person? |
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10) |
Why is it rude to ask someone’s age? |
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