1 Develop a round. What would be the question you ask? What would be the question you ask? What would be the purpose of the round?
Example: I want to go around the room and everyone tell me how do you define success?
2 Create a dyad. How would you decide how to pair people off? What would be the purpose of the dyad?
Example: I want to pair up in two's and discuss what success means to you. Be prepared to report back to the larger group in 10 minutes.
3 What did the jurors do in 12 Angry Men that represented a "round"?
Full Answer Section
- Dyad:
- Pairing: Consider pairing individuals based on similar age groups, substance used, or recovery stage (e.g., someone new to recovery paired with someone further along).
- Purpose: Dyads provide a more intimate space for deeper exploration. Participants can discuss their specific challenges and offer support to each other in a smaller setting. They can then share key takeaways with the larger group.
- Rounds in 12 Angry Men:
In the movie "12 Angry Men," the jurors engaged in several rounds of discussion throughout the deliberation process. These rounds involved:
- Voting: An initial vote on the verdict (guilty/not guilty) established a starting point for the discussion.
- Presentations: Jurors presented their interpretations of the evidence and their reasoning for their vote.
- Debates: These discussions allowed jurors to challenge each other's perspectives and explore potential flaws in the case.
- Re-votes: After each round of discussion, the jurors could change their vote based on the new information and arguments presented.
These rounds were crucial in allowing the jurors to examine the case from various angles, leading to a more thorough and just verdict.