Subjects · Leaving Cert Politics & Society
Leaving Cert Politics & Society: Action plans, teamwork & conflict
How often Action plans, teamwork & conflict comes up on the Politics & Society papers, every year it was asked, and questions to try.
OL Asked on 6 of the last 7 Ordinary Level papers, most recently in 2025. most years
Quick ones on Action plans, teamwork & conflict.
- Teamwork
- Time-bound
- Tested
- The group stops meeting
- The biggest group gets everything it wants
- Each side gives up something to reach agreement
- To produce many ideas quickly without judging them
- To judge each idea carefully before writing it down
- To pick a leader for the group by a vote
Show the answers
(a) Time-bound
(b) Each side gives up something to reach agreement
(c) To produce many ideas quickly without judging them
Ordinary Level
Asked on 6 of the last 7 Ordinary Level papers, most recently in 2025. most years
Every paper, year by year
| Year | Where it came up |
|---|---|
| 2025 | Q4 |
| 2024 | Q4 |
| 2023 | Q4 |
| 2022 | Q4 |
| 2021 | Q1k, Q4 |
| 2019 | Q4 |
| 2018 | Not asked |
Links open the State Examinations Commission’s paper for that year.
More Action plans, teamwork & conflict questions
Action plans, teamwork & conflict, 2 marks
In a citizenship project, what is a 'stakeholder'?
- The person or company that funds the school
- Only the person chosen to lead the project group
- Anyone affected by or involved in the project
Show the answer
Anyone affected by or involved in the project
Stakeholders might include students, parents, residents or the council. Consulting them early helps the plan fit real needs.
Action plans, teamwork & conflict, 2 marks
What is 'active listening' in group work?
- Talking louder so that everyone can hear you
- Giving full attention and checking you understood
- Waiting quietly until it is your turn to make your own point
Show the answer
Giving full attention and checking you understood
Active listening means eye contact, asking questions and summing up what was said. It helps prevent and resolve conflict in a team.
Other Politics & Society topics
- Acting for sustainable development
- Discrimination & diversity
- Evaluating sources & evidence
- Human rights in the wider world
- Media, press freedom & democracy
- Patriarchy & gender inequality
- Research methods & data types
- Climate, environment & development
- Equality in education
- Globalisation & global bodies
- Human rights in Ireland & UNCRC
- Irish government & institutions
- Power & decision-making in school
- Rules, laws & the social contract
- Social class, capitalism & power
- Arguments about human rights
- Causes of underdevelopment
- Elections & representation
- EU institutions & decision-making
- Irish identity, North & South
- Young people's right to be heard
- Activists & ways of taking action
- Democracy & non-democratic states
- Human rights bodies in Ireland
- Human rights principles
- Nationalism & imagined communities
- Protest & civil disobedience
- West, non-West & cosmopolitanism
- Cultural change, ICT & migration
- Left & right political positions
- Making national policy
- ECHR & rights in Europe
- Northern Ireland Executive
- Diversity in the EU