Answer :
Answer:
I think the answer may be C) It allows you to explore points of view that differ from your own.
Explanation:
Although A sounds like a really great answer, I don't exactly agree with it because maintaining a specific role throughout a discussion doesn't seem like a benefit to me since someone may be assigned a role that they don't personally fit with. For example, I'm not much of a talker unless I'm really interested in a topic and I'm not great at starting conversations most of the time. So if I were assigned the role to start a conversation, I would have a really hard time with my role, which is why I don't think A is the answer.
B sounds okay, but discussing in a group doesn't exactly show you how to follow group instructions; it helps you practice them. Say, you teach a toddler how to correctly hold and drink out of a cup so they can integrate from using a sippy cup to a regular one for children (or a universal cup). You can spend forever showing them how to use a cup, but they won't master it until they practice. And with discussions, people go over the rules first and then have the discussion later to practice them.
And D isn't the best answer because a group discussion should stick to the main topic(s) and there are times when you won't be having a discussion with friends. Like in school, teachers often assign students group members to work or have a group discussion with. Most of the times, they are not your friends because friends will usually go off topic.
Hope this helps! And I'm sorry if I'm wrong!